v_/ 


CATALOGUE 


College  of  New  Jersey 


ACADEMICAL    YEAR, 


i87s-'76. 


PRINCETON,  N.   J. 
1875. 


v_/ 


CATALOGUE 


College  of  New  Jersey 


ACADEMICAL    YEAR, 


i875-'76. 


PRINCETON,  N.  J. 

1875. 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW    JERSEY 


CXXIXth    College   Year. 


First  Term,  Septemljcr  8tli,  to  December  32d,  I8T0. 
Second  Term,  January  5th,  to  April  12tli,  187G . 
Third  Term,  April  2()tli,  to  June  28th,  1870. 
Annua'l  Commencement,  June  28th,  18TC. 


McCalla  &  Stavbly,  Printers, 
237-9  Dock  St.,  Phila. 


TRUSTEES, 


Trustees  of  the  College. 


His  Excellency,  J.  D.  BEDLE,  Guveunok  of  the  State  of  New  Jersev, 
And  ex  officio  I'residcnt  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

Rev.  JAMES  McCOSII,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Pkesident  of  tjie  College, 
And,  in  the  absence  of  the  Governor,  President  of  the  Board. 


Rev.  CHARLES  HODGE,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

Hon.  HENRY  W.  GREEN,  LL.D.,  - 

Hon.  DANIEL  H.VIXES,  A.M.,     -       -       -       - 

SAMUEL  H.  PENNINGTON,  M.D., 

Rev.  ELIJAH  R.  CRAVEN,  I). n.. 

Rev.  GEORGE  W.  MUSGR.VVE,  D.D.,  LL.D., 

Rev.  CYRUS  DICKSON,  D.D.,       .       -       -       - 

Rev.  CHARLES  K.  IMBRIE,  D.D.,- 

HoN.  CHARLES  S.  OLDEN, 

HENRY  M.  ALEXANDER,  Esq.,  A.M., 
Rev.  JONATHAN  F.  STEARNS,  D.D  , 

JOSEPH  HENRY,  LL.D., 

Hon.  JOHN  T.  NIXON,  A.M.,       -        .       -        - 
Rev.  WILLIAM  C.  ROBERTS,  D.D., 
Rev.  J.VMES  M.  CROWELL,  D.D., 
Rev.  WILLIAM  M.  P.\.XTON,  D.D., 

JOHN  I.  BLAIR,  Esq., 

Hon,  JOHN  A.  STEWART,        -       -       -       - 
Gen.  N.  NORRIS  HALSTED,        -       -       -       - 

Rev.  JOHN  HALL,  D.D., 

Rev.  WILLI.\M  HENRY  GREEN,  D.D.,  LL.D., 

Hon.  C.VLEIl  S.  GREEN,  .V.M., 

Rev.  WILLLVM  .VD.VMS,  D.D.,  LL.D.. 

Rev.  JOHN  LEYBURN,  D.D.,    -       -        -       - 


-  Princeton,  New  Jersey. 
Trenton,  New  Jersey. 

-  Hiunburg,  New  Jersey, 
Newarlv,  New  Jersey, 

-  Ni'warlt,  New  Jersey. 
IMiiladelphia. 

-  New  York  City. 
Jer.sey  City,  New  Jersey. 

-  Princeton,  New  Jersey. 
New  York  City. 

-  Newark,  New  Jersey. 
Wasliington,  D.C. 

-  TrcMiton,  New  Jersey. 
Eli/abctli,  New  Jersey. 

-  Pliiladelpliia. 
New  York  City. 

-  Blalrstown.  New  Jersey. 
New  York  City. 

-  Newark,  New  Jersey. 
New  York  City. 

-  I'rinccton,  New  Jersey. 
Trenton,  New  Jersey. 

-  New  York  City, 
lialtiniore. 

-  Ilarrisbnrsr. 


Rev.  THOMAS  H.  ROBINSON,  D.D.,  - 

Rkv.  ELIJAH  R.  CR.VVI;N,  D.D.,  Clerk  of  the  lioardof  JYuslees 
Rev.  WILI-I.\M    II.VRRIS,  Treasurer. 


COLLEGE    OF    NEW    JERSEY. 


Faculty. 


Rev.  JxUIES  McCOSH,  D.D..  LL.D., 

I'kesidext, 
And  Robert  Lenox  Professor  of  IJiblical  Inslruelion. 

STEPHEN  ALEXANDER,  LL.D., 

Professor  of  Astronomy. 

Rev.  LYMAN  H.  ATWATER,  D.D.,  LL.D., 

Pi'ofessor  of  Logic  and  Moral  and  Political  Science. 

AliNOLD  GUYOT,  Ph.D.,  LL.D., 
Blair  Professor  of  Geology  and  Physical  Geography. 

Rev.  JOHN  T.  DUFFIELD,   D.D., 
Dod  Professor  of  Mathematics. 

J.  STILLWELL  SCHANK,  M.D.,  LL.D., 
Professor  of  Chemistry. 

Rev.   HENRY  C.   CAMERON,  Ph.D.,  D.D., 
Professor  of  Greek. 

Rev.  CHARLES  W.  SPHELDS,  D.D., 
Professor  of  History  and  of  the  Harmony  of  Science  and  Revealed  Religion. 

WILLLVM  A.  PACKARD,  Ph.D., 
Professor  of  Latin  and  the  Science  of  I^anguage. 

Gen.  JOSEPH  KARGE,  Ph.D., 
Woodhull  Professor  of  Continental  Languages  and  Literature. 

CYRUS  F.  BRACKETT,  M.D., 

Henry  Professor  of  Physics. 

Rev.  JAMES  O.  MURRAY,  D.D., 

Holmes  Professor  of  ]5elles  Lettres  and  P^nglish  Language  and  Literature. 

CHARLES  McMillan,  c.e., 

Professor  of  Civil  Knginecring  and  Applied  Mathematics. 

HENRY  B.  CORNWALL,  A.M.,  E.M., 
Professor  of  Analytical  Chemistry  and  Mineralogy. 

Rev.  GEORGE  MACLOSKIE,  LL.D., 
Professor  of  Natural  History  (Botany  and  Zoology). 


FACULTY 


Hev.  THEODORE  W.  HUNT,  A.M., 
Acljunc-t  rrofessor  of  llhctoric  and  Engllsli  Language. 

S.  G.  PEABODY, 
Associate  Professor  of  Elocution. 

JOHN  M.  CROSS,  A.M. 
Tutor  in  Greek. 

ISAAC  H.  CONDIT,   A.B., 
Tutor  in  Latin. 

GEORGE  H.  FERRIS,  A.B. 
Tutor  in  Matlieniatics. 


Rev.  JAMES  C.  MOFFAT,  D.D. 

Lecturer  on  Grcelc  Literature. 


COLLEGE    Officers. 


Rev.  JOHN  T.  DUFFIELD,  D.D, 

Clerlt  of  the  Faculty. 

Rev.  AVILLIAl^I  HARRIS,  A.M., 
Treasurer. 

FREDERICK  VINTON,  A.M.. 

Librarian. 

HENRY  N.  VAN  DYKE,  A.M., 
Registrar. 

AVILLLVM  E.  D,  SCOTT,  B.S., 
Acting  Curator  of  Museum. 

GliORGE  GOLDIE, 
Buiierinteiulent  of  Gymnasium. 

MATTHEW  GOLDIE, 
Troclor. 


COLLEGE    OF    IsEW    JERSEY 


Fellows. 

GEORGE  BRUCE  HALSTED,  A.B.,       .        .         .        .    Princeton  College. 
J.  S.  K.  Fellow  in  Mathematics. 

CHARLES  RICHARD  AVILLIAMS,  A.B.,      .        .        .    Princeton  College. 
Marquaiiil  Fellow  (of  1875)  in  Classical  Literature. 

ANDREW  FLEMING  WEST,  A.B, Cincinnati. 

Marquand  Fellow  (of  187J)  in  Classical  Literature. 

ARCHIBALD  ALEXANDER,  A.B., Berlin. 

FREDERICK  BOYD  VAN  VORST,  A.B.,      .        .        .    Princeton  College. 
Chancellor  Green  Fellows  in  Mental  Science. 

ELLSWORTH  ELIOT  HUNT,  A.B. Princeton  College. 

Class  of  1860  Fellow  in  E.xperimental  Science. 

JOHN  McELMOYLE,  A.B., Princeton  College. 

Boudinot  Fellow  in  Modern  Languages, 

DUDLEY  GOOD  ALL  WOOTEN,  A  B.,  Paris,  Texas. 

Boudinot  Fellow  in  History. 


ANNUAL 

CATALOGUE. 

1 

1 

Undergraduates. 

SENIOR   CLASS. 

DUDI,EY  SOI.OX  AXXESS, 

WofHilinduii', 

3SW 

James  Fkankmx  Ball, 

Wilmiii_i;ton,  Del., 

1  N  ^I  R 

James  Mokrisox  Bahkley, 

Statosville,  N.  C, 

Mrs.  Taylor's 

Sylvesteu  AVoodbridge  Beack, 

Darncstown,  Md., 

'  8N 

Henry  Rush  Biddle, 

Pliiladolpliia,  Pa., 

13  S  M  R  H 

Jonathan  Williams  Biddle, 

Philadelphia,  Pa., 

12  NE 

RoisEKT  Edwin  Bonner, 

XcAv  York  Citj', 

4  N  R  H 

Harrington  Brown, 

Washin^non,  D.  C, 

5  N  R  H 

John  Pollock  Brown, 

Yonkors,  N.  Y., 

20  SW 

Oren  Britt  Brown, 

Dayton,  Ohio, 

8NRH 

William  Allen  Butler,  Jr., 

Yonkers,  N.  Y., 

18  SE 

Arthur  Billings  Chaffee, 

Avondale, 

2SE 

William  Nesbit  Chambers, 

Princeton, 

Mrs.  Chambers's 

Charles  Brookes  Chapin, 

New  York  Citj-. 

5  Carpenter's 

Harrison  Clark, 

Harvard,  111., 

37  N 

William  Allan  Clelland, 

Janesville,  Wis., 

37  N 

Arthur  Bloomfield  Conger, 

Ilaverstraw,  N.  Y., 

15  SE 

Alfred  Chester  Coursen, 

Elizabeth, 

5SE 

Sa-muel  Ckaig  Cowart, 

Freehold, 

10  S  R  H 

Bryant  Owsley  Cowan, 

Ore,i!;on,  Mo., 

GSE 

Brodie  Jackman  Crawford, 

Mifflin,  Pa., 

4NW 

Clarence  Cuningham, 

Charleston,  S.  C, 

15  N 

Harry  Edgar  Davis, 

AN^ashington,  1).  C. 

13  N  W 

Collins  Denny, 

Winchester,  Va.. 

18  NW 

Elliott  Lawrence  Dresser, 

Hillsdale,  Mich., 

8SE 

John  Fletcher  Duffield, 

Princeton, 

Prof.   Duflield's 

Frank  Dunning, 

New  York  City, 

USE 

Richard  Arthur  Edwards, 

Normal,  HI., 

Mrs.  Coiiover's 

Thomas  Ireland  Elliott, 

Bnltiniore,  ISId., 

Mrs.  Stockton's 

Edward  Charles  Evans, 

Slienandoah,  Pa.. 

53  N 

George  Fielding  Ficklen, 

Frederickslturirh.  Va 

0  N  R  H 

Leiohton  Finley, 

Aiken.  S.  C., 

0  N  R  H 

Charles  Dufief  Fuwleh, 

Wasiiin-rton.  D.  (".. 

(;  N  I{  H 

Aliikrt  Andrew  Fulton, 

Asliland,  Ohio, 

-Mrs.  Fulton's 

Alk.xander  Baxter  Gillespie, 

1 

Caldwell.  N.C., 

45N 

8                           COLLEGE    OF 

NEW    JERSEY. 

Samuel  Bartow  Greene, 

Buffiilo,  N.  Y., 

2NRH 

AVii.LiAM  Brenton  Greene,  Jr., 

Newport,  R.  L, 

Mrs.  Ferguson's 

Cornelius  Cutler  Gregory, 

Oxford,  Pa., 

27  N 

lIlRAM  PlIILETUS  HAMILTON, 

Sliekomeko,  N.  Y., 

]\Irs.  Clow's 

Robert  Wilson  Hamilton, 

New  York  City, 

Mrs.  Leggett's 

Henry  Lewis  Harrison, 

Newark, 

20  NW 

William  James  Henderson, 

Providence,  R.  I., 

1  S  M  R  H 

Bayard  Henry, 

Germantown,  Pa., 

17  SE 

James  Caldwell  Jenkins, 

Raleigh,  N.  C, 

19  Warren's 

Morris  Nahum  Johnson, 

Hackettstown, 

20  NW 

Richard  W.  Johnson,  Jr., 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,         Mrs.  Van  Marter's    | 

RouKKT  Wilkinson  Johnson, 

Rockland,  Md., 

5N  W 

David  Benton  Jones, 

Belmont,  Wis., 

17  NE 

Thomas  Davies  Jones, 

Belmont,  Wis., 

17  NE 

William  Talmadge  Kaufman, 

Plainlield,                 M 

•.  Van  Deventer's 

George  Knox, 

Newry,  Pa., 

Mrs.  Harvey's 

Robert  Todd  Liston, 

Soutliport,  Ind., 

Mrs.  Hubbard's 

Jay  Henry  Long, 

Honej'brook,  Pa., 

Mr.  Streeper's 

Leonard  Walter  Lott, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 

15  S  M  R  H 

Walter  Lowrie, 

New  Hamburg,  N.  Y 

,     Mrs.  Lowrie's 

Edward  Dewis  Lyon, 

Newark, 

54  N 

Richard  Ridgely  Lytle, 

INIurfreesboro,  Tenn., 

7NE 

Joseph  McElroy  Mann, 

Princeton, 

33  N 

Francis  Hartman  Markoe, 

New  York  City, 

12  &  13  Warren's 

Frederick  Alexander  Marquand, 

New  York  City, 

1  &  2  Warren's 

George  Burnam  Martin, 

Jamestown,  N.  Y., 

18  N 

William  James  McKittrick, 

Hudson,  N.  Y., 

8WH 

Samuel  Davis  Melton, 

Columbia,  S.  C, 

24N 

Page  Milburn, 

W^ashington,  D.  C, 

Mr.  Hudnut's 

John  George  Miller, 

Portsmouth,  0., 

GSRH 

Thomas  Alexander  Noble, 

Pittsburgh,  Pa., 

Mr.  IMershon's 

HiKoiCHi  Orita, 

Satsuma,  Japan, 

Brown  Hall 

Frederick  Parker, 

Freehold, 

8SW 

George  DuBois  Parmly, 

Oceanic, 

17  SW 

Robert  Wilson  Patterson, 

Philadelphia,  Pa., 

19  SW 

David  VanDerveer  Perrine, 

Freehold, 

6  s  ^r  R  H 

William  Edgar  Plumley, 

j\Ieluchen, 

Mr.  Stockton's 

John  Cook  Latta  Pugh, 

Columbus,  0., 

3Ir.  IMershon's 

Harris  G.  Rice, 

New  Bloomfield,  Pa., 

9N 

Chandler  White  Riker, 

Newark, 

5SRH 

Alden  Kellogg  Riley, 

Barnerville,  N.  Y., 

ION 

Edwin  Patten  Robinson, 

Dauphin,  Pa., 

10  Carpenter's 

Robert  Jacob  Ross, 

Harrisburg,  Pa., 

11  S  M  R  H 

WiLBER  F.  Rudy, 

Hayesville,  0., 

19  S  M  R  H 

Hknuy  Mitchell  Ru.ssell, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 

8SRH 

Hahius  Rogers  Schenck, 

Pliiladelphia,  Pa., 

Miss  Smith's 

George  Drake  Scudder, 

Trentou, 

GSRH 

ANNUAL 

C  A  T  A  L  0  G  U  E . 

9 

Lehiieus  James  Siioemakeh, 

Rosston,  Pa.. 

12  N 

FiiAXK  Safkoui)  Smith, 

Newark, 

8  N  R  n 

Fkanklin  Buchanan  Smith, 

Frcaeiick  City,  :Mc1., 

;]S  w 

John  A.  Livingston  Smith, 

Cross  Roads,  Pa., 

2S  w 

Moses  Ai-len  Stauk, 

Oraniif, 

Mr.  Lane's 

Alexandeu  Russem.  Stevenson, 

Chaiubersburg,  Pa., 

Mr.  Stevenson's 

Geokge  Black  Steavart, 

Columbus,  O., 

Mrs.  Conover's 

Henkv  Cleves  Svmmes, 

■    Craubury, 

33  N 

J(HiN  Mauison  Taylor, 

Philadelpliia,  Pa., 

20  SW 

Henry  Alfred  Todd, 

Woodstock,  lil.. 

43  N 

Roijert  Nairn e  Todd, 

Snow  Hill,  Md., 

5NE 

Arthur  IJaldwin  Turnuke, 

New  York  City, 

20  SE 

Albert  VanDeusen, 

Hudson,  N.  Y., 

7  W  H 

John  Skillman  Van  Dike, 

Princeton, 

2N 

William  Bird  Van  Lennep, 

LeRoy,  N.  Y., 

GSW 

Lapsley  Green  Walker, 

Rogersville,  Tenn., 

7NE 

Lewis  ^L\lforu  Walker, 

Freehold, 

^Irs.  Terry's 

jDeLacy  Wardi-aw, 

Shelbyville,  Tenn., 

17  Warren's 

SrENCKR  Stout  Weart, 

Jersey  City, 

5NRH     1 

Henry  Horace  Wehstkr, 

Mauch  Chunk,  Pa., 

2GN 

Irving  Elisha  White, 

Windham,  N.  Y., 

Mrs.  Harvey's 

WiiiLiAM  HicKOx  Whittlesey, 

Winchester,  Va., 

15  N  E 

Robert  Dick  Wilson, 

Indiana,  Pa., 

7N  W 

Samuel  Graham  Wilson, 

Indiana,  Pa., 

7NW 

Joseph  Milliken  Woods, 

Lewistown,  Pa., 

8  Carpenter's 

Warren  AVoodward, 

Reading,  Pa., 

2  N  R  H 

William  Hoppock  Woolvekton, 

Stockton, 

44  N 

SENIORS, 

- 

109 

JUNIOR   CLASS. 

Jerome  Thomi'son  Ailman, 

Mexico,  Pa., 

SIN 

William  Edwards  Annin, 

Princeton, 

Nassau  St. 

*James  Armstuoxg, 

AVilliamsport,  Pa.. 

Mrs.  Scudder's    | 

William  Clinton  Armstrong, 

Johnsonsburgii, 

48  N    1 

Edward  Arthur  Ballix  ii, 

Washington,  1).  C.. 

(.'arpenter's 

Gechige  Gilbert  Barnes, 

Cluirchville,  Md., 

Mrs.  Harvey's 

Austin  Clark  Bartles, 

Flemington, 

14  s"w 

Nathaniel  Benedict, 

Petersburg,  Tenn., 

14  NE 

James  William  Bowers, 

Baltimore,  ^Id., 

Mrs.  Terry's 

Daniel  Bratton,  Jr., 

Elkton.  Md.. 

3  S  R  H 

Samuel  Bratton, 

Elktcm,  Md., 

3  S  R  H 

♦Frank  Eugene  Brooks. 

Bethany,  Pa., 

Mr.  Zanes' 

Georgp:  Washington  IIkown, 

New  York  City, 

7S  RH 

fOUVILLE  SaNFOHD  BlU  .M15A<  k. 

Van  Wert,  ()., 

Mr.  Sbann's 

tNot  fully  exaiiiliu'd. 

♦I'lotial  course. 

10 


COLLEGE    OF    KEW    JERSEY 


WlLIIEI-MUS  BOGAKT  BkYAN, 
*Cl,AKENCE  MUXSON  BUiSIIXELL, 

wili-iam  mouton  butlek, 

Fredeiuck  Campbell, 

John  Alexander  Campbell, 

"Wm.  Cukningham  Campbell, 

;^Wm.  Buckingham  Canfield,  Jr., 

■J-Wm.  Oldham  Chenaui-t, 

Charles  Sidney  Clark, 

"William  Fullerton  Dunning, 

John  S.  Ely, 

Charles  Eugene  Evans, 

Haraey  Edward  Fisk, 

Jonas  Rudy  Flickinger, 

David  Sieber  Funk, 

Franklin  Potts  Glass, 

George  Henry  Gowdy', 

Dale  Beckham  Graham, 

Calvin  Graves  Greene, 

Charles  Halsted, 

Frank  Hartley, 

Walter  Hazard, 

William  Thomas  Healey, 

Morris  John  Hoats, 

Frank  Wade  Hughes, 

James  Creighton  Hume, 

Melancthon  W.  Jacobus,  Jr., 

David  D.  Jenkins, 

Baker  Johnson, 

Samuel  Blythe  Johnston, 

Harry  Backus  Kaufman, 

Reuel  Baker  Kimball, 

David  Laughlin, 

John  Hood  Laughlin 

Frederick  Augustus  Leavenworth 

Jonas  Marsh  Libbey, 

William  Libbey,  Jr., 

Charles  Herbert  Littell, 

RoLLiN  Harper  Lynde, 

Edwin  Manners, 

fHoRACE  Nelson  Mateer, 

Robert  McCheye  Mateer, 

William  Foster  ^IcCorkle, 

Andrew  James  McCosh, 

Samuel  Hepburn  McGill, 

♦Partial  course. 


Carbondale,  Pa., 
Bethany,  Pa., 
Webster  Grove,  Mo., 
Rochester,  N.  Y., 
Washington,  D.  C, 
New  York  City, 
Bahimore,  Md., 


20  X  E 

Mr.  Zanes' 

UN 

17  N 

6  Carpenter's 

12  N  W 

13  N  M  R  H 


Mount  Sterling,  Ky.,  Mr.  Arnheiter's 

New  York  City,    '  13  N  M  R  H 

New  York  City,  7  S  R  H 

Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  9  S  R  H 

Glendale,  Mass.,  19  N  E 

New  York  City,  Mr.  Terhune's 

Centre,  Pa.,  4  N  W 

Mexico,  Pa.,  31  N 

Six  Mile,  Ala.,  7  SE 

Caniphellsville,  Ky.,  44  N 

Allegheny  City,  Pa.,  4  S  R  H 

Cedar  Rapid.s,'lowa,  7  N  31  R  H 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  5  N  M  R  H 

AVashington,  D.  C,  6  N  R  H 

Georgetown,  S .  C .,  13  S  W 

Atlanta,  Ga.,  4  S  E 

AllentowQ,  Pa.,  2  N  M  R  H 

New  Berne,  N.  C,  7  N  M  R  H 

Fair  Hill,  3Id.,  7  &  11  Warren's 

Allegheny,  Pa.,  9SW 

Wilkes-Barrc,  Pa.,  2  N  W 

Frederick,  Md.,  3SW 

Columbus,  Mo.,  25  Warren's 
Plainfield,                 Mr.  Yan  Deventer's 

Eatontown,  Mrs.  Terry's 

Baltimore,  Md.,  49  N 

Newville,  Pa.,  14  N 

,  Wolcott,  N.  Y.,  Mr.  Wolfe's 

New  York  City,  5  W  H 

New  York  Citj-,  5  W  H 

Mx.  Hope,  N.  Y.,  Mrs.  Furman's 

New  York  City.  Mrs.  Lyude's 

Jersey  City,  41  N 

Monmouth,  111..  21  &  22  Warren's 

3Ionmouth,  111..  21  &  22  Warren's 
Princeton,  Rev.  Dr.  McCorkle's 
Princeton,                   Rev.  Dr.  IVIcCosh's 

Princeton,  Rev.  Dr.  McGill's 

+Not  fully  exiimiued. 


ANNUAL 

CATALOGUE. 

U 

Thomas  IIai.l  McKoy,  Jk., 

Clinton,  N.  C, 

13  SE 

David  Bknjamix  McMuuuy, 

Delhi,  N.  Y., 

20  N 

Malcom  McNeill, 

Galena,  111., 

49  N 

William  Mouhis  Meredith, 

Beverly, 

^rr. 

Burroughs' 

William  Euxkst  ^Iillahd, 

Wortendyke, 

15  S  M  R  H 

John  Mooue, 

Bn(lj:;eton, 

].-,  X  E 

Lawuexce  Scuddek  Mott, 

Fleniiiif^ton, 

14  SW 

Benjamin  Nicol, 

Buy  Side,  L.  I., 

11  X  W 

James  Denny  O'Neil, 

Elizabeth,  Pa., 

4  S  R  H 

Alexander  Thomas  Ormond, 

Rural  Valley,  Pa., 

12  N 

Henry  Fairfield  Osborn, 

New  York  City, 

11  N  W 

Fkancis  Eyre  Parker, 

Annapolis,  Md., 

4  S  M  R  H 

Henry  Cooper  Pitney,  Jr., 

Morristown, 

11  NE 

JoTHAM  Potter, 

Glendale,  0., 

Mrs.  Furman's 

Henry  James  Power, 

McKeesport,  Pa., 

13  X  E 

*IIuc;h  Pritchard, 

Bangor,  North  Wales, 

42  N 

Moses  Taylor  Pyne, 

New  York  City, 

9S  E 

Charles  Kemsen, 

New  York  City, 

14  X  ^I  R  II 

John  Ebenezer  Richardson, 

Murfreesboro,  Tenn., 

14  NE 

John  Roberts, 

Colunil)us,  Wis., 

30  N 

William  Heister  Roland, 

New  Holland,  Pa., 

CNE 

Joseph  Mackey  Roseberry, 

Belvidere, 

Mr. 

Anderson's 

Ambrose  Ed\vard  Rowell, 

Wa.shington,  D.  C, 

3N  W 

Samuel  James  Rowland, 

West  Kartright,  N.  Y. 

5N 

Ammi  Robbins  Scuanck, 

Princeton, 

I) 

r.  Sehanck's 

f  Willi  AM  Francis  Sciiroeder. 

Lock  Haven,  Pa., 

M 

r.  Iludnut's 

John  Scott,  Jr., 

Piltsburgh,  Pa., 

16  SW 

William  IJerryman  Scott, 

Princeton,                    R 

cv.  Dr.  Hodge's 

Frank  Shepherd, 

Newton, 

1  X  M  R  II 

Willis  Bishop  Skillman, 

Pennington, 

6X 

William  Emmett  Slemmons, 

Cadiz,  0., 

13  NE 

Walter  Lloyd  Smith, 

Palmira,  X.  Y., 

51  N 

Wilton  Merle  Smith, 

Ehnira,  X.  Y., 

51  X 

Francis  Speir,  Jr., 

South  Orange, 

Ki  S  W 

Carl  Leopold  Spethmann, 

Port  Byron,  N.  Y., 

23  N 

Richaud  Austin  Spring.s, 

Fort  Mill,  S.  C, 

13  S  AV 

Hugh  Silas  Stuart, 

Carlisle.  Pa., 

3XRH 

Wm.  Stepheni^on  Throckmorton, 

Freehold, 

Mr 

s.  Furman's 

Prescott  Boyle  Vail. 

New  Market, 

3Ir.  Kopps 

Georoe  Richstein  Van  Dusen, 

Philadelphia,  Pa., 

11  S  K 

Richard  AVii.de  Wai-ker,  Jr., 

Huntsville,  Ala., 

TS  K 

John  Howell  Westcott, 

Philadelphia,  Pa., 

7  S  M  R  H 

Frank  Hines  W'ioton, 

IMiiladelphia,  Pa.. 

2  S  M  R  H 

Georoe  Lanokord  Wiley, 

Orange, 

Mi-s.  Co.\'s 

James  Franklin  Williamson, 

Fairfield,  0., 

fiSE 

•PartiiU  course. 

tN'otfuIl 

y  exaniined 

13 


COLLEGE    OF    NEW    JERSEY 


fLuTHEK  Delokaine  Wisjiakd, 

Knightstown,  Intl., 

ISE 

Ika  Wells  Wood, 

Trenton, 

9  S  M  R  11 

Jacob  Robins  Wyckoff, 

Dutch  Neck, 

4NE 

AViLLiAM  Rone  Youut, 

Belvitlere,  111., 

Mrs.  Stonaker's 

JUNIORS 

- 

108 

SOPHOMORE  CLASS. 

Albert  Duy  Anderson, 

Lambertville, 

Miss  Terhune's 

George  Allison  Armour, 

Cliicago,  111., 

8  S  M  R  H 

Edavin  Swift  Balcii, 

Pliiladelphia,  Pa., 

Mrs.  Wright's 

WiLiJAM  Barnum, 

Utica,  N.  Y., 

Mrs.  Conover's 

John  Vernon  Bell, 

Kisliacoquillas,  Pa., 

Mrs.  Thomas' 

Frederick  Uhler  Bergner, 

Harrisburg,  Pa., 

3  N  R  11 

Alfred  Laavrence  Black,  Jr., 

Jobstown, 

48  N 

Charles  Clarke  Black, 

Mount  Holl}-, 

17  S  M  R  11 

Frederic  Bonner, 

New  York  City, 

4NRH 

GusTAVus  Adolphus  Brandt, 

Brandt's,  Pa., 

17  NW 

Robert  Rufus  Bridgers,  Jr., 

Wilmington,  N.  C, 

13  SE 

3I1LLARD  Brockway, 

Ilaverstraw,  N.  Y., 

18  S  M  R  H 

Arthur  Vernon  Bryan, 

Carbondale,  Pa., 

20  NE 

John  Sanders  Carr, 

Philadelphia,  Pa., 

ION  W 

Nathaniel  Chestnut, 

Philadelphia,  Pa., 

16  S  M  R  H 

Richard  Mortimer  Corwine,  Jr., 

Washington,  D.  C, 

11  S  W 

George  Coulson, 

Cecil  Co.,  Md., 

1  WH 

John  Moorhead  Crawford, 

Lock  Haven,  Pa., 

G  N  ]\I  R  H 

Chester  Fayette  Davis, 

Cortland,  N.  Y., 

]VIr.  Thurman's 

William  Terrell  Dawson, 

Baltimore,  Md., 

Mr.  O'Brien's 

Alan  Neil  Dennison, 

Columbus,  0., 

Mrs.  Smith's 

Albert  Webster  Dickens, 

Bacon  Hill,  N.  Y., 

17  NW 

James  Potter  Dod, 

Princeton, 

Mr,  Dod's 

William  Dulles,  Jr., 

Philadelphia,  Pa., 

15  S  AV 

Matthew  Gault  Emery,  Jr., 

Washington,  D.  C, 

11  SW 

David  Fleming,  Jr., 

Harrisburg,  Pa., 

^Irs.  Higgins' 

Leonidas  p.  Funkhouskr, 

St.  Louis,  J\Io., 

2  S  R  II 

George  Riggs  Gaitiier,  Jr., 

Baltimore,  ]Md., 

^[rs.  Priest's 

Walter  Allan  Galt, 

AYashington,  D.  C, 

Mrs.  Higgins' 

Willis  Low  Geer, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 

7  N  R  H 

Albert  Augustus  Green, 

Jackson,  Miss., 

21  N 

Thomas  Myer  Green, 

Jackson,  Miss., 

21  N 

Richard  James  Arnold  Greene, 

Newport,  R.  I., 

!Mrs.  Ferguson's 

Francis  Stoddard  Haines, 

Elizabeth, 

19  NE 

Richard  Lenox  Halsey, 

Itliaca,  N.  Y., 

35  N 

Pennington  Halsted, 

Washington,  D.  C, 

Mrs.  Furnian's 

Ja.mes  Griffiths  Henry, 

Princeton, 

Mr.  Henry's 

Isaac  Hie.ster  IIess, 

Fair  Hill,  :Md., 

jNIr.  AVailiel's 

Samuel  ^Iillkr  Hitchcock, 

New  York  City, 

Mr.  Dohm's 

tXot  fui)y  examined. 

ANNUAL 

CATALOGUE. 

i:j 

James  Ewino  lloon, 

Philiuk'lpliiii,  Pa. 

:>  S  M  R  H 

William  Asiiuv  IIiugh, 

Hiirlilaiul,  Kan., 

42  N 

Aloxzo  Clahke  I  It  NT, 

^k'tuchen. 

1  AV  11 

David  Olyi'uant  Iuving, 

Orange, 

(i  N  W 

Henry  Sibley  Johnson, 

St.  Paul,  Minn., 

10  SW 

*IlOMULUS  FUANCLSCUS  KaUGE, 

Princeton, 

Prof.  Karge's 

John  IIenky  Keuu, 

Pittsburgli,  Pa.. 

10  S  W 

George  William  Kretsinoer, 

San  Francisco,  Ca 

1..                          IGN 

William  Fentdn  Kruse, 

Pliiladelphia,  Pa. 

10  S  yi  R  H 

William  AVatson  Lawrence, 

Pittsl)urgh,  Pa., 

Mr.  Brown's 

Daviu  Mitchell  Lieu, 

Bellcfonte,  Pa., 

52  N 

David  Henry  Lovell, 

Butler,  Pa., 

Seminary 

John  Montgomery  Macfarland, 

Winchester,  Va., 

18  NW 

James  Rieman  Macfarlane, 

Towanda,  Pa., 

16  N  W 

John  ]\L\rkell, 

Lutberville,  ^Id., 

39  N 

Henry  ]\Iaiujuand, 

New  York  City 

1  &  2  Warren's 

William  Mortimer  ^L\tthe\vs, 

Glendale,  0., 

8  N  M  R  H 

Robert  Atkinson  ^Iayo, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 

Mrs.  Hubbard's 

Edwin  Scott  ]\[cCarthy, 

McVeytown,  Pa., 

3  Carpenter's 

LeRoy  Wiley  ]\IcC'ay, 

Baltimore,  Md., 

3  Carpenter's 

Chas.  White  McCorkle, 

Princeton, 

Rev.  Dr.  McCorkles 

Henry  Mathews  :McDonald, 

Caledonia,  N.  Y., 

^Ir.  Maple's 

William  Wells  McDonald, 

Caledonia,  N.  Y., 

Mr.  Maple's 

WiLLARD  SCHOOLAU  MacEaCHRON, 

West  Hebron,  N, 

Y.,                        10  N 

Daniel  ^[iller,  Jr., 

Baltimore,  :Md., 

Mrs.  Hubbard's 

David  ^Iagie  Miller, 

Eiizabetb, 

ION 

Sidney  Howard  Moore, 

(tieen  Village, 

10  N  E 

George  Stephen  Munson, 

Albany,  N.  Y., 

1  S  R  H 

Ralph  Oakley, 

New  York  City, 

16  N  W 

Chakles  Donnell  Oberdorf, 

Sunbury,  Pa., 

47  N 

Robert  W.  Findlater  Ogilvie, 

Washington.  D.  C 

.,           4  Carpenter's 

Amos  Chase  Pat-mer, 

Baltimore,  Md., 

]Slrs.  Smith's 

George  Alfred  Paull, 

Philadelphia.  Pa., 

1.-)  S  W 

Wilson  Schoals  Phraner, 

Sing  Sing,  N.  Y., 

No.  4  W  II  No.  3 

William  Robeson  Polk, 

New  London,  Pa. 

Mr.  Waibel's 

Percy  Rivington  Pyne.  Jr., 

New  York  City, 

!»  S  E 

Ja.MES  ^ro.NROE  RkED,   J  R  ., 

Philadeli)hia,  Pa.. 

VJ  S  E 

John  L  Blair  Reiley, 

Clinton,  La., 

38  N 

Francis  David  Reynolds, 

Washington,  D.  C 

1  S  R  II 

James  Watson  Robbins, 

New  ]^IarllM)rougl 

,  Mass.,  11  N  .AI  R  H 

John  Stanford  Sayre, 

Monticello,  Mo.. 

Mr.  N.  Conover's 

fHuoH  Stevenson, 

New  York  City, 

18  NE 

David  Stewart, 

Baltimore  Md., 

5»  N  W 

Samuel  Edwin  Taylor, 

J{ntl.T,  Mo., 

40  Sem. 

*l'iiitiiil  coiuse. 

fNot  fully  oximilnetl. 

14                          COLLEGE    OF 

NEW    JERSEY 

Jamks  Bliss  Townskxd, 

Stilton  Island,  N.  Y., 

30  SE 

John  Kichaud  Van  13ensciiotkn, 

Middletown,  Conn., 

Mrs.  Shann's 

Peteu  Alfked  Van  Doken, 

Princeton, 

2N 

William  Duncan  Van  Dyke, 

Milwaukee,  Wis., 

18  SW 

Edward  James  Van  Lennep, 

Le  Roy,  N.  Y., 

6S  W 

John  Banks  Wardlaw, 

Cusseta,  Ga., 

9NRH 

Charles  Samuel  Williams, 

Newburgh,  N.  Y., 

Mr.  Whitcomb's 

Abram  Heebner  Wintersteen, 

Port  Carbon,  Pa., 

10  NE 

Samuel  Stanhope  AVoods, 

Lewistown,  Pa., 

8  Carpenter's 

SOPHOMORES, 

- 

93 

FRESHMAN  CLASS. 

Samuel  Alexander, 

New  York  City, 

13  SW 

Lawrence  W.  Allibone, 

Hickory,  Md., 

14  &  15  Warren's 

John  Lewis  Anderson, 

Bernardsville, 

29  N 

Robert  Archer, 

Bel  Air,  Md., 

16  NE 

Edward  Ferguson  Arthurs, 

Baltimore,  Md.. 

1  N  W 

Theodore  Ayers,  Jr., 

Morristown, 

IN  W 

John  Stuart  Baird, 

New  York  City, 

Mrs.  Terry's 

Thomas  Gibson  Betts, 

Washington,  D.  C, 

Mrs.  Clow's 

Clarence  Bingham, 

Marlboro,  N.  Y., 

28  N 

Robert  Winthhop  Blackwell, 

New  York  City, 

Mr.  Dohm's 

William  Arnold  Blake, 

Allentown, 

IN 

Alfred  Clark  Botsford, 

Port  Jervis,  N.  Y., 

23  N 

Charles  Osmyn  Brewster,  Jr., 

Brookfield,  Mass., 

Mrs.  Thompson's 

Robert  Bridges, 

Shippensburg,  Pa., 

Carpenter's 

Holmes  Cate, 

Washington,  D.  C, 

Mrs.  Clow's 

Andrew  Allen  Chambers, 

Freehold, 

lONRH 

George  Carlton  Comstock, 

New  York  City, 

Miss  Hageman's 

Harry  E.  Cooke, 

Shoemakertown,  Pa. 

,           22  Warren's 

]\IUNGO  J.  CURRIE, 

Greenville, 

]Mrs.  Whitcomb's 

Cornelius  C.  Cuyler, 

Philadelphia,  Pa., 

10  N  W 

John  D.  Davis, 

Pittsburgh,  Pa., 

Mr.  Wolfe's 

James  Brinkerhoff  Dayton, 

Matawan, 

Mr.  Burroughs' 

Louis  Kay  Decker, 

Trenton, 

William  Delpuech, 

She.shequin,  Pa.. 

25  N 

f  John  H.  DeMott, 

Fleniington, 

15  N  W 

Alfred  Lewis  Dennis,  Jr., 

Newark, 

j\Ir.  Anderson's 

Everard  DeRenne, 

Philadelphia,  Pa., 

Mrs.  Whitcomb's 

Cleveland  Houdley  Dodge, 

New  York  City, 

10  SE 

William  Earl  Dodge, 

New  York  City, 

10  SE 

Fletcher  Durell, 

Elmer, 

Mr.  Mcrshon's 

JLaForest  Dutton, 

Bristol,  N.  H., 

]\Ir.  Allen's 

William  Thaddeus  Elsing, 

Chicago,  111., 

3SE 

tXot  fully  examined. 

JDeceased. 

ANNUAL 

CATALOGUE. 

15 

John  Fauh, 

New  York  City, 

10  N  M  R  H 

Zkimiamaii  CiiAULEs  Fki.t, 

Galena,  111., 

Mrs.  Thomi  son's 

I'hilii'  IIii.tox  Fhaskk, 

Jacksonville,  Fla., 

Mr.  Burroughs* 

Edwin  Fukman, 

South  Ainboy, 

Mrs.  Voorliees' 

fFiiANK  Champion  Gaumany, 

Savannah,  Ga., 

Mr.  Dohm's 

f.lAspKK  J.  Garmanv, 

Savannah,  Ga., 

Mr.  Dohm's 

Foun  Mouiiis  Garvin, 

Evansville,  Intl., 

INRH 

Frank  Patrick  Gilman, 

]Mt.  Morris, 

2NW 

Harold  Godwin, 

New  York  City, 

4  Warren's 

EonAU  MONTUOMEKY  GrEEN, 

Carlisle,  Pa., 

14  N 

fClIARLTON  HkADINO  GuLICK, 

Princeton, 

3N 

Thomas  Cuming  IIai.l, 

New  York  City, 

12  S  M  R  H 

Abram  Woodruff  Halsey, 

Eli/aheth, 

19  N 

Peter  Joseph  Hamilton, 

3kIol)ile,  Ala., 

20  Warren's    ' 

Parker  Handy, 

New  York  City, 

IVIrs.  Wright's    j 

Samuel  Allen  Harlow, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 

Mrs.  Thompson's 

J.  Stone  Heacock, 

Rochester,  N.  Y., 

19  N  E 

Lynn  Helm, 

Lake  Forest,  111., 

3Ir.  Arnheitcr's 

Thomas  Henry, 

Princeton, 

Mr.  Henry's 

Melvin  Honeyman, 

Newark, 

^Irs.  Anderson's 

Wm.  IJuaiiAM  IsHAM,  Jr., 

New  York  City, 

Mrs.  Fine's 

Alexander  Fridge  Jamieson, 

Ale.vanilria,  Va., 

JoTHAM  Clarke  Johnson, 

Elizabeth, 

Mrs.  Berrien's 

Aaron  E.  Johnston. 

Fariningdale, 

ON 

Alexander  James  Kerr, 

Chicago,  111., 

3SE 

Francis  Larkin,  Jr., 

Sin- Sing,  N.  Y., 

!Mrs.  ^IcGregor's 

James  Luther  Leeper, 

Frankfort  Springs,  P 

a.,                   1  S  E 

Frank  Howard  Lord, 

Tucson,  Arizona, 

]\Iis.  Van  Dyke's 

James  Brown  Lord, 

New  York  City, 

14  S  MRU 

f>LvRioN  Lytle, 

Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

7  N  E 

Theodore  Monroe  MacXaik, 

Dansville,  N.  Y., 

Mi-s.  Borden's 

William  Francis  Maoie, 

Elizabeth, 

'Mr.  Burroughs' 

Eghert  Guernsey  March, 

New  York  City, 

Mrs.  Terry's 

Chalmers  Martin, 

Elizabeth, 

^Ir.  Burroughs' 

John  C.  Den.man  Matthews, 

Newark, 

:Mrs.  Van  Dyke's 

Ward  McAllister, 

New  York  City, 

.Mrs.  Wright's 

RoRERT  Harris  McCarter, 

Newark, 

Mrs.  Wright's 

Henry  Mitchell  McCullough, 

Elkton,  M(l., 

Mrs.  Fine's 

Charles  Wolfe  McFee, 

(Jeorgetown,  Del., 

"Mr.  Margeruni's 

Donald  Camprell  ^IcLaren, 

Princeton, 

Mrs.  McLaren's 

Alfred  James  Pollok  McClure, 

Callenaburgh,  T'a., 

52  N 

Andrew  Glover  Mercer, 

"Waterloo,  N.  Y.. 

IVIrs.  Smith's 

MoRTiMKU  Craig  Miller, 

Port  Perry,  Pa., 

9S  W 

Phillippus  William  Miller, 

Fiankfoni,  Pa.. 

Mrs.  Slonaker's 

Henry  Lee  Minor, 

Evansville,  Ind.. 

1  N  R  II 

tNot  fully  cxiimlned. 

16 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


WiLT-IAM  WeIDMAN  MiSH, 

RoiJKiiT  McKean  Nazuo, 
John  TIaiuus  Oubison, 

El.KAZAU  PaUMLY. 

fuanc'is  southmayd  pliuaner, 
Maiilon  Pitney, 

fPAUL  POI'E, 

Thomas  Poultney, 
George  Lewis  Prentiss,  Jr., 
Frank  Spencer  Presbrey, 
Walter  Newton  Rankin, 
David  Collins  Reid, 
James  Leonard  Reynolds, 
Howard  Ridgely, 
Elwood  Osborne  Roessle, 
Frederic  Augustus  Roland, 
William  Belcher  Seeley, 
Edward  Wright  Sheldon, 
Sidney  Sherwood, 
George  Erety  Shoemakek, 
Walter  Howard  Sloane, 
Ledru  Pierson  Smock, 
Charles  Massey  Steward, 
Anson  Beebe  Stewart, 
John  A.  Stewart,  Jr., 
William  Franklin  Stoutenburgh, 
Robert  Jay  Sullivan, 
George  Cummins  Thomas, 
Edward  H.  Trotter, 
Henry  Irving  Van  Hoesen, 
Louis  Clark  Vanuxem, 
James  B.  AValler,  Jr., 
James  Edwin  Webster, 
Calvin  Whiting, 
George  Franklin  Fort  Wilbur, 
William  Royal  Wilder, 
Henry  Williamson, 
Thomas  Woodrow  Wii-son, 
John  ^IcGaw  Woodbury, 
Hiram  Woods,  Jr., 
Jacob  Ridgeway  Wright, 
Albert  AVylly. 
Samuel  Jackson  Yates, 
George  Green  Yeomans, 
FRESHMEN,       - 

tNot  fully  cxaniinoil. 


Lebanon,  Pa., 
Milwaukee,  Wis., 
Bellefonte,  Pa., 
New  York  Citj', 
Sing  Sing,  N.  Y., 
Morristown, 
Wilmington,  N.  C, 
Baltimore,  Md., 
New  York  City, 


Mr.  Burroughs' 

18  S  W 

8  Warren's 

ITS  W 

4  W  H  No.  2 

11  NE 

Mrs.  Wright's 

1  S  W 

Mr.  Payran's 


Washington,  D.  C,  Mrs.  Anderson's 

Washington,  D.  C,  Mi"s.  Anderson's 

West  Hebron,  N.  Y.,  25  N 

Newark,  Mr.  Margerum's 

Baltimore,  Md.,  1  S  W 

AVashington,  D.  C,  4  N  M  R  H 

New  Holland,  Pa.,  C  N  E 

Amenia,  N.  Y.,  ^Mrs.  F.  Borden's 
Princeton,                  Rev.  Dr.  Sheldon's 

Ballston,  N.  Y.,  Mrs.  Wolfe's 

Bridgeton,  3Irs.  Borden's 

New  York  City,  Mrs.  Terry's 

Hightstown,  Mrs.  Cox's 

Trenton,  Mrs.  Convert's 

Rutherford  Park,  18  AYarren's 

New  York  City,  5  S  AY 

School ey's  Mountain,  .           40  N 

Cincinnati,  O.,  10  N  R  H 

Elizabeth,  8  N 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Mr.  Dohm's 

Preble,  N.  Y.,  Mr.  O'Brien's 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Mrs.  Clow's 

Chicago,  111.,  Mr.  Iludnut's 

Bel  Air,  Md.,  Mrs.  Fine's 

Ballston,  N.  Y.,  Mr.  AVolfe's 

Hightstown,  40  N 
Kolapoor,  India,         Rev.  Mr.  AVilder's 

Elizabeth.  IVIr.  E.  Allen's 

AVilmington,  N.  C,  Mrs.  AVright's 

New  A'ork  City,  14  N  AY 

Baltimore,  Md.,  2  Carpenter's 

AVilkes-Barre,  Pa.,  Mr.  Dohm's 

Savannah,  Ga.,  Mr.  Dohm's 

Plainfield,  Mrs.  Borden's 

Princeton,  Mr.  Morgan's 

121 


ANNUAL    CATALOGUE.  17 


SUMMARY. 


FELLOWS 8 

SENIORS 109 

.irXKUlS lOS 

S()PH«JM(tHES 9-1 

FKESIIMEN 121 

TOTAL  I N  AC  A I  )EMIC  DEPARTM  ENT 4:W 

IN  SCHOOL  OF  SCIENCE 45 

TOTAL 4S:i 


REPRESENTATION. 


NEW  JERSEY liij  KENTUCKY 

NEW  YORK 1111  IOWA 

PENNSYLVANIA 9:{  ALABAMA 

MARYLAND 3ti  MINNESOTA 

DISTRICT  OP  COLUMRIA 2i)  MISSISSIPPI 

ILLINOIS U  CONNECTICUT 

OHIO l'^  MICHIGAN 

MISSOURI 11  KANSAS 

NORTH  CAROLINA 10  CALIFORNIA 

WISCONSIN 8  LOUISIANA 

GEOIUJIA (i  NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

TENNE.SSEE <i  FLORIDA 

VIRGINIA ">  ARIZONA 

SOUTH  CAROLINA ')  .JAPAN  1 

INDIANA 1  WALES 1 

MASS.-VCHUSETTS 1  INDIA 1 

DELAWARE .!  

RHODE  ISLAND 3  47.5 


ABBREVIATIONS. 

N,  Nnssiiu  Hall. 

s  i;  11,  Sinilli  Entry  of  Ki 

Minion  Hall. 

N  E,  North  Entry  of  East  College. 

N  .M  R  H,  North    .Mi.Uli.' 

l-:nlry  Keunion 

8  E.  South  Entry  of  East  College. 

Mall. 

N  W,  North  Entry  of  West  College 

S  M  R  H,  Sontli    Mi.Mle 

Entry    Ri-nnion 

H  W,  .South  Entry  of  West  ColleRe. 

•  Hall. 

N  R  II,  North  Entrv  of  Reunion  H: 
2 

ill. 

W  II,  Woo.lhull  Hall. 

IS  COLLEGE    OF    NEW    JERSEY 


Annual  Course  of  Study. 


FRESHMAN  CLASS. 
First  TEEjr. 

Latik.— Livy,  Books  I.,  XXI.    Horace's  Odes  (Macleane's)  One  Book.    Latin  I'rose 

Composition  (Arnold's)  Part  I. 
Greek.— Demostlienes:  TlieOlynthiacs.    Herodotus  (Matlier's).    Goodwin's  Moods 

and  Tenses.    Greek  Prose  Composition  (Arnold's). 
Mathematics.— Algebra  completed. 
English.— Rhetoric   (Hart's),   first   two   chapters.     Punctuation   and    Dictation. 

Elocution.    Essays. 

Second  and  Third  Teems. 

Latin.— Llvy,  Book  XXII.  Roman  History  (Rawlinson's).  Horace's  Odes  (Mac- 
leane's)  Two  Books.    Latin  Prose  (Arnold's)  completed. 

Greek.— Demosthenes;  Tlie  Olynthiacs.  Xenophon's  Memorabilia  (Two  Books). 
Greek  Composition  (Arnold's). 

Mathematics.- Geometry  (Todhunter's  Euclid).    Ratio  and  Proportion. 

English.— Rhetoric  (Hart's),  Chapters  III.-VI.,  Sentences,  Figures,  Special  Proper- 
ties, and  Versification.    Essays. 

French.- Otto's  Conversation  Grammar,  thirty  lessons,  with  oral  and  written 
exercises. 

SOPHOMORE  CLASS. 

First  Term. 

Latin.— Horace's  Satires  or  Epistles  (One  Book).    Roman  History  (RaMiinson's). 

Greek.— Demosthenes  De  Corona.    Greek  History  (Smiths). 

JIathematics.— Plane  Trigonometry,  Mensuration,  Navigation,  and  Surveying. 

English.— Rhetoric  (Hart's),  chapters  VIII  and  IX.  Poetry  and  Prose  Composi- 
tion.   P2ssays. 

French.- Review  of  studies  of  Freshman  year.  Principles  of  French  Prosody. 
Bocher's  French  Reader, 

Anatomy  and  Physiology. 

Second  and  Third  Terms. 

Latin.— Tacitus:  Histories  (Tyler's  Edition).    Roman  History  (Rawlinson's). 

Greek.— Homer's  Iliad:  Books  XVI.  and  XVIII.    iEschylus:  The  Prometheus. 

Mathematics.— Spherical  Trigonometry.    Analytical  Geometry. 

English.— Trench's  Study  of  Words.    Elocution.    Essays. 

French. — Otto's  Grammar,  from  .'?lst  lesson  (Reflexive  Verbs,  continued)  to  Syntax. 

Oral  and  Written  Exercises.    Bocher's  French  Reader. 
Natural  History. 


ANNUAL    COURSE    OF    STUDY.  19 


JUNIOR    CLASS. 


First  Term, 


REQUIRED  STUDIES. 

Logic — Atwatcr's  Miinual. 

Psychology. 

Mkchanics. 

Physics. 

Science  and  Religion.— Natural  Tlicology  ami  the  Physical  Sciences. 

History.— Primitive  European  Civilization. 

Physical  Geography  (or  Gf:ology). 

English  Literature.— Siiaw's  New  History,  witli  Lectures.    Essays. 


ELECTIVE  STUDIES. 

Latin.— Juvenal.    Select  Letters  of  Pliny. 
Greek. — Thucydiclcs  (Owen's  Edition). 
Mathematics.- Differential  Calculus. 
French.— Review  of  Irregular  Verbs. 

German. — Otto's  German  Grammar,  24  lessons.  Oral  and  Written  Exercises.  Whit- 
ney's German  Reader. 


Second  and  Third  Terms. 

REQUIRED  .STUDIE.S. 

Psychology. 

Logic  and  Metaphy'sics. 

Mechanics. 

Physics. 

Physical  Geography  ('or  Geology). 

History.— Mediicval  European  Civilization. 

Science  AND  IIeligion.- Natural  liellglon  and  the  Mental  Sciences. 

English  Literature.— .Shaw's  New  History,  with  Lectures.    Essays.    Elocution. 


ELECTIVE  STUDIES. 

Latin.— Clccronls  Eplstoloe  (SOplle). 

Greek.— Euripides  :  The  Medea. 

Mathematics.— Integral  Calculus. 

French.— Otto's  French  Grammar,  continued.  Syntax.  Hlstolredu  I'euplo  Fran- 
(jaiso  (Lacombe>.     Manual  of  Froncli  Poetry  ^Mixor). 

German. — Otto's  German  Grammar,  continued  to  Syntax.  Oral  and  Written  Ex- 
ercises.   Whitney's  Gorman  Reader. 


20  COLLEGE    OF    NEW    JERSEY, 


SENIOR    CLASS. 

FlEST    TeKM. 

REQUIRED  STUDIES. 
astkonomy. 
Physics. 

j:thics.— Gregory's  Christian  Ethics.    Gillett's  Moral  System. 
Geology  (or  Physical  Geogkapiiy). 
CuEJiiSTRY.— Fowne's.    Roscoe's.    Barker's.    Miller's. 
English  Literature.— Lectures.    Essays.    Speeches. 
Science  and  Religion.— Butler's  Analogy  and  Bacon's  Novum  Organum. 

ELECTIVE  STUDIES. 

Latin  and  the  Science  of  Language.— Cicero  de  Oratore.    Whitney's  Language 

and  Study  of  Language.    Lectures. 
Greek.— Apology  of  Socrates.    Greek  Literature.    (Lectures.) 
Mathejiatics. 
Astronomy. 
Physics. 

History.— English  and  American  Civilization. 
Chemistry. — Applied  and  Organic. 

History  of  Philosophy.— Ueberweg's  History  of  Philosophy,  Vol.  I. 
French.— Grammar  Historique  de  la  Langue  Fi-anijaise  (Brachet),    Le  Cid  (Cor- 

iieille). 
German. — Review  of  the  Irregular  Verbs.    Syntax  in  Otto's  Grammar. 
Political  Science. 

Second  and  Third  Terms. 

REQUIRED  STUDIES. 
Astronomy. 
Physics. 

Political  Economy. 
Geology  (or  Physical  Geography). 
Chemistry. 

English  and  American  Literature.— Lectures.    Essays. 
Science  and  Religion.— Christian  Evidences  and  Christian  Science. 


ELECTIVE  STUDIES. 

Latin  and  the  Science  of  Language.— Lucretius.  Lectures  on  Comparative  In- 
flections, and  Syntax. 

Greek— The  Apology  of  Socrates. 

Mathematics. 

Astronomy. 

Physics. 

Chemistry.— Applied  and  Organic. 

History  of  Philosophy. 

History.— Ancient  and  Modern  Civilization. 

French.— General  Review.  Lectures  on  the  History  of  French  Language  and  Lit- 
erature. 

German.— Die  Jungfrau  von  Orleans  (Schiller).  Egmont  (Goethe).  Minna  von 
Barnhelm  (Leasing).  Lectures  on.  the  History  of  German  Language  and  Lit- 
erature. 

Political  Science.— Woolsey's  International  Law. 


REGULATIONS    OF    THE    COURSE 


Regulations  of  the  Course. 


Tlie  whole  course  of  study  requires  four  years';  one  year  in  each  of  the  four 
classes  into  which  the  students  are  divided. 

The  entrance,  standing,  and  graduation  of  every  student  are  determined  by 
means  of  examinations  at  the  times  and  ui)()n  the  conditions  here  specified. 

ENTRANCE  EXAMINATIONS. 

Examinations  for  admission  Avill  be  held  on  Friday,  June  IG,  Thursday, 
June  29,  and  also  on  Tuesday,  Sept.  12,  1876.  Attendance  is  required  at  the 
heginniiu/  of  the  examination.  9  .1.  M.  It  is  advisable  that  candidates  should 
arrive  on  the  previous  evening,  and  register  tlieir  names  with  the  President. 

Examinations  at  other  times  than  those  specified  are  very  inconvenient,  and 
often  impracticable,  and  applicants  for  admission  at  other  than  the  regular 
days  are  required  to  pay  |10  into  the  Treasury. 

SUBJECTS. 

Candidates  for  admission  to  the  Freslnimn  or  lowest  Class  are  examined  in  the 

following  books  and  .subjects: 

ENGLtsn. — English  Grammar;  (^rtliography;  Punctuation;  Short  and  Simple 
English  Composition.     Geography,  Ancient  and  Modern. 

L.^TiN. — Latin  Grammar  (including  Prosody).  Cicsar  (five  books  of  the  Com- 
mentaries). Sallust  (Catiline  or  Jugurtha).  Virgil  (six  books  of 
.^neid).  Cicero's  Select  Orations  (six),  Arnold's  Latin  Pro.se  Com- 
positions (twelve  chapters). 

Greek. — Greek  Grammar  (including  Prosody).  Goodwin's  Greek  Reatler,  111 
pages,  (or  Xenophon,  tiirce  books  of  the  Anabasis).  Ilomer  (the  first 
two  books  of  the  Iliad,  except  the  catalogue  of  the  ships).  Arnold's 
Greek  Prose  (thirty  exercises,  with  special  reference  to  writing  with 
the  accents).  Iladley's  and  Crosby's  Grammars  are  recommended. 
The  Continental  sound  of  the  vowels  and  diphthongs  in  both  Latin  and  Greek 

is  preferred. 

Matiikmatics.  —  Arithmetic    (including   the   Metric   SystenO-      Algebni    (to 
Quadratic  E(iuations).     Geometry  (first  book  of  Euclid,  or  an  e<iuiv- 
alent). 
Examinations  will  be  liotli  oral  and  written. 


Equivalents  will  be  received  in  place  of  the  books  or  parts  of  books  named 
above;  but  it  is  recommended  that  teachers  preparing  students  for  this  college 
as  well  as  candidates  themselves,  comply  strictly  with  the  requirements  for 
admission  here  prescribed. 

Candidates  for  admission  to  any  class  higher  than  the  Freshman  are  exam- 
ined in  the  previous  studies  of  the  Class  which  they  wish  to  enter,  as  published 
in  the  latest  annual  Catalogue.  Applicants  for  admission  to  the  Sophomore 
Class  are  specially  examined  also  in  the  Preparatory  Studies. 

CONDITIONS. 

No  person  is  admitted  to  the  College  as  a  candidate  for  the  Degree  of  Bach- 
elor of  Arts  after  the  beginning  of  the  First  Term  of  the  Senior  Year. 

All  candidates  for  admission  to  any  Class  must  bring  with  them  testimonials 
of  moral  character;  and  if  the  candidate  has  been  a  member  of  another  college 
or  universitj^  he  must  produce  a  certiiicate  from  the  President  or  Faculty  that 
he  is  free  from  censure  in  that  institution. 

No  candidate  is  admitted  into  the  College  but  by  a  vote  of  the  Faculty  taken 
for  the  purpose  after  his  examination. 

On  the  second  daj^  of  the  First  Term,  Thursday  at  9  o'clock,  A.  M.,  the 
entering  students  meet  in  the  College  Chapel  for  the  registration  of  their 
names  and  their  subscription  to  the  following  pledge,  required  by  the  resolutions 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees  passed  unanimously  at  their  meeting  on  the  28th  and 
29th  of  June,  1855: 

AVe,  the  undersigned,  do  individually  for  ourselves  pron^ise,  without  any  menial 
reservation,  thai  we  will  have  no  connection  wliatever  with  any  secret  society,  nor 
be  present  at  the  meetings  of  any  secret  society  in  this  or  any  other  College  so  long 
as  we  are  members  of  the  College  of  New  Jersey;  it  being  understood  that  this 
promise  has  no  reference  to  the  American  "Whig  and  Cliosophic  Societies.  AVe  also 
declare  that  we  regard  ourselves  bound  to  keep  this  promise,  and  on  no  account 
whatever  to  violate  it. 

SESSIONAL  EXAMINATIONS. 

At  the  end  of  each  Session  or  Temi  each  of  the  four  Classes  is  publiclj' 
examined  in  the  studies  of  that  Term. 

The  results  of  a  sessional  examination  are  combined  with  those  of  the  recita- 
tions, attendance,  and  conduct  of  the  student  during  the  Term,  and  decide  the 
relative  standing  or  grade  of  the  student  for  that  Term. 

In  computing  the  grades  of  a  Class,  each  study  is  estimated  relatively  to  the 
others  according  to  the  number  of  iiours  which  it  occupies  in  the  Weekly 
Schedule  of  Lectures  and  Recitations. 

A  rejwrt  of  the  standing  of  each  student  is  made  at  the  close  of  the  Term  to 
his  parent  or  guardian  by  the  Registrar  of  the  College. 

Private  examinations  are  not  allowed,  except  in  extreme  cases,  and  by  special 
permission  of  the  Faculty. 

Absence  from  an  examination,  except  for  reasons  of  absolute  necessity  and  by 
vote  of  the  Facultj*,  Avill  be  regarded  as  a  serious  delinquency,  and  cannot  be 
made  good  by  any  subsequent  examination. 


REGULATIONS    OF    THE    COL'KSE.  23 


Should  a  student  fail  to  pass  the  examination  in  any  of  his  studies,  his  name 
is  not  i-ntcivd  on  the  class  roll  at  the  l)eL?innin;i;  of  the  next  Term  until  he  shall 
have  been  examined  in  that  study. 

On  the  second  day  of  the  next  Term,  Thursday,  at  10  o'clock  A.  ;M.,  all  de- 
lin(iuent  or  unexamined  students  are  reiiuired  to  meet  in  the  chapel  prepared 
for  an  immediate  examination  in  the  studies  which  they  have  omitted. 

ANNUAL    EXAMINATIONS. 

At  the  close  of  the  College  year  each  of  the  four  Cla.sses  is  publicly  examined 
in  all  its  studies  of  that  year. 

The  Annual  Examinations  are  conducted  both  orally  and  in  writing. 

The  results  of  the  Annual  Examination  are  combined  with  those  of  the  pre- 
vious Sessional  Examinations  and  represent  the  average  grade  of  the  student 
for  the  year. 

Should  the  average  grade  of  a  student  prove  him  umiualitied  to  go  forward 
with  advantage  in  his  Cla.';s,  the  question  of  his  dismission  or  reexamination  at 
tlie  beginning  of  the  next  Term  is  ccmsidered  by  the  Faculty. 

BIENNIAL    EXAMINATIONS. 

At  the  close  of  the  second  year  of  the  course,  the  annual  examination  of  the 
Sophomore  Class  includes  all  the  studies  of  the  Sophomore  year,  together  with 
such  studies  of  the  Freshman  year  as  may  be  prescril)ed  in  the  several  Depart- 
ments. 

Members  of  the  Sophomore  Class,  found  deficient  in  any  study  at  this  exami- 
nation, are  conditioned  and  re-examined  in  that  study  before  they  are  alhjwed 
to  proceed  to  the  Elective  Ccnirses  of  the  Junior  year. 

ELECTIVE   COURSES. 

During  the  last  two  years  of  the  course,  students  have  an  opportunity  of  se- 
lecting to  a  certain  extent  the  stuilies  which  they  will  i)ui-sue.  These  elective 
studies,  chosen  at  the  beginning  of  the  college  year  and  for  the  entire  year, 
will,  when  chosen,  be  e(pially  oblisratory  with  the  re([uired  studies. 

On  the  second  day  of  the  First  Term,  at  12  o'clock,  M.,  the  niembers  of  the 
Junior  and  Senior  Classes  meet  in  the  Chapel  to  declare  in  writing  their  choice 
of  elective  studies  and  to  be  enrolled  in  the  several  Departments. 

For  lists  of  reipiired  and  elective  studies  see  pages  15)  and  20. 

FINAL    EXAMINATIONS. 
HACIlKLdUS  DEGREE. 

At  the  close  of  the  whole  coui-se  of  study,  the  members  of  the  Senior  Class 
are  publicly  examined  with  a  view  to  their  admission  to  the  Degree  of  Hachelor 
of  Arts. 

The  final  Examination  for  the  Degree  eml)races  all  the  studies  of  the  Senior 


24  COLLEGE  OF  XEW  JERSEY. 


year,  togetlier  with  such  studies  of  the  lower  Classes  in  Latin,  Greek,  and 
Mathematics  as  may  he  i)rescrihed  hy  the  Faculty. 

The  final  examination  in  the  studies  of  the  lower  Classes  is  held  at  the  end 
of  the  Second  Term;  and  that  in  the  studies  of  the  Senior  Year  at  the  middle  of 
the  Third  Term. 

In  these  examinations  the  several  Departments  are  counted  as  of  equal  value 
on  the  scale  of  the  grades. 

In  computing  the  final  grade  of  a  student  his  average  grades  in  former  years 
are  comhined  with  those  resulting  from  his  Final  Examinations. 

Students  whose  final  grade  is  ahove  half  the  maximum  are  ordinarily  recom- 
mended by  the  Facultj-  for  Degrees,  and  receive  diplomas  signed  by  the  Presi- 
dent and  Trustees. 

Students  who  stand  higli  in  the  Class,  in  addition  to  their  Degrees,  may  also 
receive,  by  vote  of  the  Facultj',  Commencement  Orations,  indicative  of  general 
or  special  excellence.  The  Latin  Salutatory  is  ordinarily  awarded  to  the  student 
who  stands  first  in  the  Class;  and  the  English  Salutatory  to  the  student  who 
stands  second.  The  Valedictorj'  is  awarded  Avith  special  regard  to  the  qualifi- 
cations of  the  student  as  a  Valedictorian,  as  well  as  on  the  ground  of  scholar- 
ship. Philosophical,  Classical,  Physical,  Metaphysical,  Ethical,  Historical, 
Literar}^  Belles  Lettres,  French,  and  German  Orations  are  awarded  to  students 
who  are  eminent  respectively'  in  the  corresponding  Departments. 

In  awarding  all  literary  honors  and  distinctions,  regard  is  had  hy  the  Faculty 
to  the  moral  conduct  of  the  candidates. 

MASTER'S  DEGREE. 

Tlie  Degree  of  Master  of  Arts  is  conferred  in  course  on  every  Bachelor  of 
Arts  of  three  years'  standing,  who,  in  the  interval,  shall  have  sustained  a  good 
moral  character  and  pursued  professional  or  other  studies  and  who  shall  make 
ai)plication  for  the  Degree  by  letter,  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Faculty,  at  least  one 
week  previous  to  the  Annual  Commencement. 

The  Master's  Oration  is  pronounced  by  a  member  of  the  Class  appointed  for 
tliat  ]nu-pose  by  the  Faculty,  at  the  Commencement  when  the  Degrees  are  con- 
ferred. 


PRIZES   AND    FELLOWSHIPS.  25 


Annual  Prizes  and  Fellowships. 


Besides  tlie  Decrees  and  Honors  conferred  in  the  regular  course,  Prizes, 
Scliolarships,  and  Fellowships  are  olfered  as  si)ecial  incentives  to  studj',  in  the 
Classes  or  Departments  with  wliich  they  are  connected. 

Only  matriculated  students,  who  are  candidates  for  a  Degree,  are  admitted  to 
the  competition  for  Prizes,  Scholarships,  and  Fellowships,  and  none  are  admit- 
ted to  such  competition  who  have  failed  to  pass  Siitisfactorily  their  last  pre- 
ceding examination  in  any  of  the  Departments. 

No  member  of  any  Class  is  allowed  to  compete  for  more  than  one  of  the 
Scholarships  or  Fellowships  oflered  to  that  Cla.ss. 

The  names  of  the  Prizemen,  Scholars,  and  Fellows  of  each  year  are  included 
in  the  Honor  List  for  the  year. 

PRIZES  AND  SCHOLARSHIPS. 

THE  JUXIOU  OK-VTOU   MED.VLS. 

Four  gold  medals,  or  books  of  e(iual  value,  will  be  aAvarded,  by  a  Committee 
of  Judges  ajipointed  by  the  Board  of  Trustees,  to  tiie  four  best  speakers 
appearing  in  the  oratori&il  contest  on  the  evening  before  the  Annual  Com- 
mencement. The  competing  orators  will  lie  eight  members  of  the  Junior  Class, 
four  from  each  Literary  Society,  selected  by  a  Committee  of  Judges  appointed 
by  that  Society,  from  among  its  own  nicnibers  in  the  Faculty. 

THK    M.VCI.K.VN    PUIZE. 

The  Maclean  Prize,  consisting  of  the  sum  of  $100,  will  be  given  to  that  one 
of  the  orators  chosen  by  the  Literary  Societies  from  the  Junior  Cla.ss  who  shall 
on  the  night  before  Commencement  pronounce  the  best  English  onition. 

The  Committee  of  Judges  will  be  comiiosed  of  the  Profes.sor  of  Rhetoric 
and  two  gnuluates  of  the  College,  appointed  by  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

THE   OEOUr.E   rOTTS    lUHLE   IMIIZKS. 

The  yearly  interest  of  $1,000,  expended  in  the  purchase  of  two  copies  of 
Matthew  Henry's  Commentary  on  the  Bible,  will  be  i)resented  to  the  two  liest 
Biljlical  .scholars  of  the  Senior  Cla.ss  at  the  end  of  their  College  course. 

DICKINSON    PKIZE. 

The  Dickinson  Prize,  consisting  of  a  medal  of  the  value  of  $(50  (or  its  cjiuiv- 
nlent  in  money),  will  ])e  awarded  by  tlie  Facult}'  at  the  next  Commencement 
to  tliiit  member  of  tiie  Junior  Class  who  shall  write  tlie  best  dissertation  upon 


26  COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


the  subject  of  Lord  Bacon  and  Bixhop  Butler.     The  dissertation  to  be  pre- 
sented on  or  before  June  1,  187G. 

THE   CLASS   OF    1859   PKIZE. 

The  interest  of  $2,000  will  be  given  to  the  member  of  the  Class  of  1876  Avho 
may  write  the  best  essay  on  The  Wita  of  the  Beign  of  Queen  Anne,  and  stand 
the  best  Examination  on  Swift  and  Pope. 

The  Essay  must  be  handed  in  on  or  before  June  1,  18T6,  and  the  Examina- 
tion will  be  held  in  June,  18TG. 

N.  B. — The  subject  of  this  prize  in  1877  will  be  Tlie  Poetry  of  Tennyson. 

THE  CLASS  OF   1861   PRIZE. 

The  Class  of  1861  Prize,  consisting  of  the  sum  of  $80,  for  the  present  year 
will  be  awarded  to  that  member  of  the  Sophomore  class  who  shall  stand  the 
best  competitive  examination  in  June  next  on  those  portions  of  the  mathemati- 
cal course  of  the  Sophomore  year  which  shall  be  specially  designated  by  the 
Professor  of  Mathematics. 

THE   FRESHMAN   FIRST   HONOR   PRIZE. 

A  prize  of  $200  will  be  given  to  that  member  of  the  Freshman  Class,  who 
having  entered  said  class  at  the  beginning  of  the  College  year  shall,  at  the  end 
of  such  year,  be  reported  to  the  Trustees  by  the  Faculty  to  have  attained  the 
highest  average  grade  in  Scholarship.  No  student,  who  has  been  sus]K'uded 
from  College,  or  who  has  been  put  upon  his  last  probation,  shall  be  eligible  to 
this  Prize,  and  it  is  not  to  be  given  to  the  student  taking  the  Stinnecke  Fel- 
lowship. 

SCIENCE  AND   RELIGION   PRIZE. 

A  medal  of  the  value  of  $100  (or  its  equivalent  in  monejO.  will  be  awarded 
to  that  member  of  the  class  of  1876  who  shall  pass  the  best  examination  in  the 
department  of  the  Harmony  of  Science  and  Revealed  Religion,  and  write  the 
best  Essay  on  The  Importance  of  Beligion  to  Science. 

THE  JUNIOR   FIRST   HONOR   SCHOLARSHIP. 

The  sum  of  $200,  presented  by  Mrs.  John  R.  Thomson,  of  Princeton,  K  J., 
will  be  awarded  to  the  member  of  the  Junior  Class  who  stands  highest  on  the 
scale  of  the  Class  during  the  Junior  Year. 

THE    STINNECKE    SCHOLAUSUIP. 

The  Stinnecke  Scholarship,  of  the  annual  value  of  $500,  tenable  during 
the  College  course,  unless  forfeited  by  negligence  of  study,  will  be  given  to 
that  person  about  to  enter  the  Sophomore  Class  who  shall  have  passed 
the  best  examination,  at  the  opening  of  the  session  in  September,  1878,  in  the 
Odes  of  Horace,  the  Eclogues  of  Virgil,  and  the  Latin  Grammar  and  Prosody, 
as  well  as  the  Anabasis  or  Cyropa?dia  of  Xenophon  and  the  Greek  Grammar. 
Students  of  the  College  who  have  been  members  of  the  Freshman  Class  will 
be  admitted  to  such  examination.  The  Committee  of  Examiners  are  appointed 
by  the  Trustees. 


PRIZES   AND    FELLOWSHIPS.-  27 


FELLOWSHIPS. 

No  student  is  allowed  to  coinpcti.'  for  more  than  one  of  the  Fellowships. 

The  student  obtaining  any  one  of  the  Fellowships  must  pursue  studies  in  the 
Department  for  which  the  Fellowship  is  provided,  for  one  year,  under  the 
superintendence  of  the  Faculty,  and  will  be  required  to  live  in  Princeton,  or 
appear  in  Princeton,  from  time  to  time  as  ma}'  be  appointed  ;  or,  if  lie  study 
at  a  foreign  university,  to  furnisli  regular  written  reports  of  what  he  is  doing. 

THE   MARQUAND   CLASSICAL    FELLOWSHIP. 

The  .sum  of  ifOOO,  to  be  paid  quarterly,  will  be  appropriated  to  the  member 
of  the  Class  of  1S7G  who  may  stand  liighest  at  a  special  examination  to  be  held 
in  June,  18TG,  on  the  following  subjects  : 

IX     GREEK. 

Translation  from  English  into  Greek. 

The  Greek  of  the  Junior  Year. 

Demosthenes  and  iEschines  De  Corona. 

The  History  of  Greece  during  the  time  of  Demosthenes. 

IK   LATIX. 

Translation  from  English  into  Latin. 

The  Latin  of  the  Junior  Year  for  1875-76. 

Four  Books  of  Cicero's  De  Finibus,  with  a  comparison  of 

The  Epicurean  and  Stoic  Philosophies. 
The  translation  from  English  into  Greek,  and  English  into  Latin,  will  be 
based  upon  Part  First  of  Arnold's  JLi reek  Prose  Composition  and  the  whole  of 
Arnold's  Latin  Prose  Composition  respectivelj'. 

THE  J.  S.  K.  MATHEMATICAL  FELLOWSHIP. 

The  sum  of  $000,  to  be  paid  (piartcrly,  will  be  appropriated  to  the  member 
of  the  Class  of  1870  who  may  stand  liighest  at  a  special  examination  to  be  held 
in  June,  1876,  on  the  following  subjects  : 
Analytical  Geometry. 
Diflerential  and  Integral  C'alculus. 

THE  CHANCELLOU  GIIEEN    MENTAL  SCIENCE  FELLOWSHII'. 

The  sum  of  $600,  to  be  paid  (piarterl}',  will  be  appropriated  to  the  member 
of  the  Class  of  1876  who  may  write  the  best  Essu}-  on  MaterialiKm,  Ancient 
and  Modern  (to  be  given  in  on,  or  before,  June  1,  1876),  and  who  may  stand 
highest  at  a  special  examination  t«»  l)e  held  in  June,  1876,  on  the  following 
subjects  : 

A  general  knowledge  of  tin-  Pliilosophies  of  Plato,  Aristotle,  Descartes, 
Locke,  Ilumc,  Ivant,  and  llaniiilon. 

Cicero  De  Olllciis,  Chapter  De  Contentione  Ilonesti  et  Utilis. 

Theoretical  Etiiics. 

Psychology  and  Metaithysics  (McC'osh's  Intuitiunit,  Parts  I.,  II.,  and  III., 
•Book  1). 

The  Syllogism. 


28  COLLEGE    OF    NEW    JERSEY 


THE  CLASS  OF  1860  EXPERIMENTAL  SCIENCE  FELLOWSHIP. 

The  sum  of  $600  will  be  paid  to  the  member  of  the  Class  of  1876  who  may 
stand  highest  at  a  special  examination,  to  be  held  in  June,  1876,  on  the  follow 
ing  subjects,  viz.: 

1.  Light. 

2.  Physical  Geography — Its  relation  to  the  welfare  and  historical  develop- 
ment of  the  Human  Race. 

3.  Iron — Its  sources,  preparation,  properties,  varieties,  and  relations.  Ameri- 
ca's production  and  consumption. 

THE  BOUDINOT  HISTORICAL  FELLOWSHIP. 

The  sum  of  .$250  will  be  given  to  the  member  of  the  Class  of  1876  who  shall 
write  the  best  Essay  on  the  Influence  of  Race  and  Climate  ujjon  Cimlization, 
and  pass  the  best  examination,  in  June  next,  on  Montesquieu's  Spirit  of  Laws, 
Buckle's  History  of  Civilization,  and  Draper's  History  of  the  Intellectual  De- 
velopment of  Europe.     The  Essay  to  be  presented  on,  or  before,  June  1,  1876. 

THE  BOUDINOT  MODERN  LANGUAGE  FELLOWSHIP. 
The  sum  of  $250  will  be  given  to  the  member  of  the  Class  of  1876  who  shall 
pass  the  best  examination  in  June,  1876,  on  the  following  .subjects  : 

FRENCH. 

Philology  of  the  French  Language. 

History  of  Fi'ench  Literature  from  .the  middle  of  the  16tli  to  the  close 

of  the  17th  centuries. 
Translation  from  any  given  French  author  into  English. 
Translation  from  English  into  French. 

GERMAN. 

History  of  Literature  from  Luther  to  Lessing. 

Lessing:  Nathan  der  Weise.     Goethe:  Egmont.     Schiller:  jNIaria  Stuart, 

and  die  Jungfrau  von  Orleans. 
Translation  from  English  into  German. 


GENERAL    COLLEGE    ORDERS.  29 


General  College  Orders. 


Every  undergraduate  student  is  expected  to  reside  in  the  College  during  the 
whole  of  each  Term,  unless  excused  l)y  the  Faculty,  and  is  required  to  attend 
all  College  exercises  in  the  C'liapcl,  to  he  present  during  the  lectures  and  reci- 
tatations  of  his  Class,  and  avail  himself  of  the  privileges  of  the  Library  and 
Gymnasium  upon  the  conditions  and  at  the  hours  appointed. 

TERMS   AND   VACATIONS. 

Tlie  College  Year  is  divided  into  Three  Terms  or  Sessions. 

Tlie  first  term  of  the  prencnt  College  Year  (1875-7(5)  began  on  AVedncsday,  the 
8th  of  September,  1875,  andendson  Wednesday,  thi'22dof  I)ecend)er.  'Yhcsecond 
term  begins  on  Wednesday,  tiie  5tli  of  .January,  187(!,  and  ends  on  Wednesday, 
tlie  12tli  of  April.  The  third  term  begins  on  Wednesday,  the  2Gth  of  April, 
and  ends  on  Wednesday,  the  28th  of  June,  1870 — the  day  of  the  Annual  Com- 
mencement. 

"YXw  first  term  of  the  next  College  year  (1876-77)  will  begin  on  Wednesday, 
the  13th  of  September,  1870,  and  will  end  on  Wednesday,  the  20th  of  Decem- 
ber. The  second  term  will  begin  on  Wednesday,  the  3d  of  January,  1877,  and 
will  end  on  AVednesday,  the  18th  of  April.  The  third  term  will  begin  on 
Wednesday,  the  25tli  of  April,  and  will  end  on  Wednesday,  tlie  27th  of  .Tune, 
1877 — the  day  of  the  Annual  Connnencenient. 

Students  are  re(iuired  to  return  to  College  on  the  first  day  of  each  tenu,  and 
absences,  without  satisfactory'  excuses,  are  made  to  have  etteet  upon  the  stand- 
ing of  the  students  from  the  beginning  of  the  term. 

Students  are  not  allowed  to  leave  College  during  term-time  without  express 
permission  obtained  from  the  oflicer  of  the  Class  to  which  they  belong. 

COMMENCEMENT  ANNIVERSARIES. 

The  Annual  Commencement  takes  place  on  the  last  Wednesday  in  June. 

The  Bacc.vlauheate  Seu.mon  of  the  President  to  the  graduating  Class  is  de- 
livered before  the  College  on  the  Sunday  preceding  the  Annual  Conunence- 
ment. 

The  Class  Day  celebration  of  the  Seniors  takes  place  on  the  Monday  pre- 
ceding the  Commencement. 

The  LiTEKAUY  Societies  celelirale  tlu-ir  anniversaries  on  the  Tuesday  pre- 
ceding the  Commencement  ;  in  the  morning,  with  an  address  by  a  graduate 
member  of  one  of  them  ;    in   the  afternoon,    with  annual  meetings  in  their 


30  COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


respective  Halls  ;  and,  in  the  evening,  with  a  public  contest  between  the  Junior 
Orators  respectively  representing  them. 

The  Alumni  Association  of  Nassau  Hall  holds  its  annual  meetings  in  the 
Chapel  in  the  afternoon  of  the  day  preceding  the  Commencement. 

PUBLIC  WORSHIP. 

Daily  prayers  are  oflered  in  the  Chapel,  morning  and  evening,  when  one  of 
the  Faculty  officiates. 

Divine  service  is  held  in  the  Chapel  on  Sunday  at  11  o'clock,  A.  'M.,  when  a 
sermon  is  preached  by  one  of  the  clerical  members  of  the  Faculty. 

Permission  to  attend  divine  service  elsewhere  than  in  College,  on  special 
occasions,  is  granted  on  api:)lication  to  the  President. 

Permission  to  attend  regularly  the  worship  of  other  religious  denominations 
than  that  observed  in  the  Chapel  can  be  obtained  only  by  presenting  to  the 
President  a  written  request  from  the  pai'ent  or  guardian  of  the  student. 

RELIGIOUS  INSTRUCTION. 

A  meeting  for  Religious  Instruction  is  held  every  Lord's  Day  from  2.4o  to 
3.45  P.  M.,  at  which  all  the  students  are  expected  to  attend,  except  those  who 
may  be  certified  by  their  parents  or  guardians  as  receiving  religious  training 
otherwise. 

The  service  is  conducted  in  the  Chapel  by  the  President,  who  delivers  a 
course  of  Lectures  extending  over  four  years,  embracing  the  Old  Testament, 
the  Life  of  Christ,  the  Planting  of  the  Church,  and  Christian  Doctrine  in  con- 
nection with  the  Epistle  to  the  Romans.  This  year  he  lectures  on  the  Old 
Testament. 

Each  class  meets  the  President  once  a  week  for  recitation  on  the  Bible  and 
on  his  Lectures. 

The  Freshman,  Sophomore,  and  Senior  Classes  have  a  recitation  in  the 
Greek  Testament  every  Monday  morning. 

ESSAYS  AND  ORATIONS. 

The  meml)ers  of  all  the  classes  are  required  frequently  to  produce  original 
Essaj's  and  submit  them  for  criticism. 

Tlie  members  of  the  three  lower  Classes  engage  in  elocutionary  exercises 
before  their  respective  Classes  under  the  directioh  of  the  Professors  of  Rhetoric 
and  Elocution. 

The  members  of  the  Senior  Class,  in  divisions,  deliver  orations  of  their  own 
composition  before  the  whole  College  in  the  Chapel  on  successive  Saturday 
mornings  of  the  First  Term,  under  the  direction  of  the  President  and  the  Pro- 
fessor of  Rhetoric  and  Belles  Lettrcs. 


GENERAL    COLLEGE    ORDERS. 


31 


LECTURES  AND  RECITATIONS. 

Each  of  the  four  Classes  attends  three  Recitations  or  Lectures  in  tlie  day, 
U\o  in  tlie  morning  and  one  in  tlie  afternoon,  except  on  Saturday,  when  there 
is  but  one  in  tlie  morning. 

Tlie  Professors  of  Latin,  Greek,  Rhetoric,  and  ^Modern  Languages  take  part 
in  the  instruction  of  the  Freshman  Cla.ss. 

Gentlemen  not  connected  with  the  College  have  the  privilege  of  attending 
the  Lectures  on  application  to  the  Faculty. 


COURSES  OF  LECTURES. 


PHycholotry, 

History  of  I'lillosopliy, 

AstroMomy, 

History  oCriiysical  Science, 


By  the  President. 

Do. 
rKOFEssoii  Alexander. 

Do. 


The  Imliictivc  Method  in  itsapplicatlon  toScience, 


Do. 


Logic,  .... 

Metaphysics,  .... 

Moral  Philosophy, 

Political  Economy, 

Civil  Government, 

Physical  Geography, 

Geology,  .... 

Mathematics,         .  . 

Cheinistrj-, 

Ai)i)licd  and  Organic  Chemistry,     . 

Anntomy  and  IMiysiology, 

Natural  Theology,  Christian  Evidences, 

.Science  and  Religion,  .... 

European,  American,  and  Universal  History, 
Science  of  Language,  .  .  .  . 

Roman  Literature,  .... 

French  I^anguage  and  Literature, 

German  Language  and  Literature, 

Greek  Literature,  .... 

English  Language  and  Literature, 

Physics,  ...... 

Rhotoric  and  English  Prose  Composition, 
Zoology  and  IJotany,  .... 


PROFE.SSOU  ATWATEK. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 
Professor  Guyot. 

Do. 
Professor  Duffiei.d. 
profes.sor  sch.vnck. 

Do. 

Do. 
Professor  Shields. 

Do. 

Do. 
PROFE.S.SOR  Packard. 

Do. 

PROFEiiSOR  KAROE. 

Do. 
Professor  Moffat, 
PROFE.S.SOR  Murray 
Professor  Hrackett, 
Professor  Hunt. 
Professor  M.vcloskie. 


32 


COLLEGE    OF    NEW    JERSEY 


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GENERAL    COLLEGE    ORDERS.  38 


GYMNASIUM. 
The  (;_\  iiiniisiuiii  is  n]i(ii  fur  tlic  iiscof  tlie  stiulonts  every  day  e.xcept  Sunday, 
at  niornin;;,  noon,  and  eveiiinir,  during  sucii  iiours  as  are  not  otlierwise  occu- 


GYMNASIUM. 

n  In 
:enii 
pied  with  College  duties. 

LIBRARY  HOURS. 

Tlic  Cliancellor  Green  Library  is  open  every  lawful  day,  e.xcept  Thui-sday, 
for  the  consultation  of  books,  from  10  to  11  A.  M.,  and  from  :3  to  4  P.  M.  It 
is  also  open  for  the  delivery  and  e.xehange  of  books  from  13  >I.  to  1  P.  .M.  on 
the  days  just  indicated. 

The  use  of  books  is  allowed,  under  the  rules,  to  all  the  students. 

Resident  graduates  have  tlie  same  privileges  in  the  Library  as  under- 
graduates. 

Members  of  the  Literary  Societies,  and  of  the  Philadelphian  Society,  have 
the  additional  privileges  afforded  by  their  respective   Libraries  and  Reading 

Rooms. 

COLLEGE  EXPENSES. 

All  College  expenses,  including  Board  and  Washing,  must  he  paid  in  advance 
to  the  Treasurer  of  the  College,  and  jniid  in  full  for  the  Session.  Failure  to 
comply  with  this  regulation,  unless  excused,  will  involve  susi^ension  from  Col- 
lege until  j)ayment  is  made. 

When  a  student  is  dismissed  from  College  for  any  cause,-  the  whole  amount 
advanced  for  Board,  Washing,  and  Fuel,  from  the  time  of  dismission,  will  l)e 
refunded  to  the  order  of  his  parent  or  guardian. 

SCHEDULE  OK   EXPENSES,    1875-6. 

1st  scss.       2il  sess.      Sd  sess. 
1.5  weeks.  U  weeks.  U  weeks. 
Board  ($3.2")  to  *7  per  week). 
Washing,         ........  7  7  5 

Tuition,  :30  25  20 

Room  Rent,  (|27  to  $8G  per  annum). 

Reunion  Hall,  double  rooms,  each  occupant, 

••     single  rooms. 
East,  West,  &  North,  double  rooms,      " 
.North  College,  single  rooms,     . 
Gas — Doubh;  rooms,  each  occupant, 

Single  rooms. 
Public  Rooms  (Library.  (;ymna>ium,  «S:c. ), 

Entrance 5 

Cheni.  and  Philos.  Apparatus  (Seniors  only)     .         .        2.50         2.50 
Comm.  E.\penses  and  Diploma  "  .  14.50 

The  charges  for  Fuel  and  (Jas  are  approximations  ;  an  account  is  kepi  with 
each  room  of  the  actual  consiunption,  antl  the  exact  charge  is  atljusUil  at  the 
end  of  the  year. 

Evcrj'  student  occupying  a  room  in  tlie  College  buildings  furnishes  his  own 
room,  and  removes  his  t'urniture  from  it  when  he  vacates  it. 
3 


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34  COLLEGE    OF    NEW    JERSEY 


If  any  student  desires  to  change  his  phicc  of  boarding  during  the  Term,  he 
must  notify  tlie  Treasurer  in  advance. 

All  injuries  done  to  any  of  tlie  College  buildings  or  property  shall  be  assessed 
ui)on  the  authors  of  them,  so  far  as  known. 

All  damage  done  to  students'  rooms  in  the  College,  including  the  windows 
and  doors  in  the  same,  shall  be  assessed  upon  their  respective  occupants.  Cut- 
ting of  doors  and  other  wood  w^ork  is  strictly  jirohibited,  and  every  piece  so 
marred  will  be  removed  and  replaced  by  new  work  at  the  cost  of  the  occupants 
of  the  room.  The  only  exception  to  this  rule  is  in  the  case  of  damage  immedi- 
ately reported  and  proved  to  the  Treasurer  to  have  been  committed  by  other 
persons,  and  beyond  the  power  of  the  occupants  of  the  room  to  prevent. 

All  injuries  done  in  the  several  entries  of  the  Colleges,  or  the  rooms  in  such 
entries,  not  provided  for  by  the  foregoing  I'ules,  shall  be  assessed  equallj'  upon 
the  occupants  of  the  entry  in  which  they  occnr. 

Sums  due  for  damage  aforesaid,  unless  paid  sooner,  shall  be  charged  in  the 
College  bills  of  the  Session  next  following  that  in  which  they  occur,  and  col- 
lected in  the  same  manner,  and  under  the  same  penalties  of  fixilure  as  other 
College  dues. 

NECESSARY  EXPENSES. 

The  following  is  an  approximate  estimate  of  the  nccessarj-  annual  expenses 
for  a  student  occupying  a  room  in  college,  without  including  clothes,  traveling, 
and  board  in  vacations  : 
Board  38  weeks  ($3.25  to  |7)  from 
Washing,  ....... 

Tuition,  Room,  etc.,  (see  Schedule) 

Lights,  (Kerosene  and  Gas)       .... 

Books,  


Deduct  for  Students  .on  Scholarships, 


$123  to  $266 

19  ' 

19 

143  ' 

214 

6  • 

27 

15  ' 

25 

1306 

551 

75 

$231 


PECUNIARY   AID. 

A  limited  number  of  students  of  good  moral  character,  intellectual  ability, 
and  promise,  needing  assistance,  are  aided  in  their  efforts  to  obtain  a  liberal 
education  by  means  of  the  endowed  scholarships  which  yield  to  the  College  the 
amoiuit  of  their  tuition  fees. 

Application  for  admission  to  these  scholarships,  as  they  become  vacant, 
should  be  made  to  Professor  Lyman  H.  Atwater,  D.D. 

The  College  also  possesses  a  fund  given  for  the  purpose  of  aiding  indigent 
candidates  for  the  ministry  of  tlie  Presbyterian  Church,  from  which  they  can 
receive  at  least  thirty  dollars  a  year  each. 


SOCIETIES,    MUSEUMS    AND    ATM'ARATUS.  35 


Societies,  Museums  and  Apparatus 

LITERARY  SOCIETIES. 

TiiR  Ci.iosopiirc  AND  AHKHtcAX  WiitG  SociETiKs  avo  condiKtcd  by  the  un- 
der^rradutitos,  but  also  incliuli'  in  their  organization  gracbiates  and  ofliccrs  of  tlie 
Colk'n^c.  Tiiey  possess  vahiable  Libraries  and  Readinir  Rooms,  exclusively  for 
the  use  of  their  respective  members,  and  engage  in  Literary  exercises,  includ- 
ing n  puldic  competition  in  oratory  by  representatives  of  the  two  Societies  on 
the  evening  before  the  Annual  Conimcncement.  These  Societies  are  considered 
a  part  of  the  educational  apparatus  ot  the  College,  and  all  Academic  students 
are  advised  to  join  one  of  them. 

THE  PIIILADELPIIIAN  SOCIETY. 

« 

The  P)iii,adelphian  Society  op  Nassau  Ham,  is  a  religious  Society  com- 
posed of  undergraduates  imited  by  a  covenant  of  mutual  religious  aid  and  sym- 
patliy.  Devotional  meetings  are  held  statedlj'  under  its  direction,  and  a  Read- 
ing Room  containing  religious  books  and  periodicals  is  connected  with  its  Hall. 

MUSEU>I8. 

The  E.  M.  Museum  of  Geolooy  was  founded  in  1S74  by  a  generous  bene- 
factor of  the  College  who  wishes  lo  remain  unknown.  It  embraces  specimens 
of  casts  of  large  fossil  animals,  American,  European,  and  Asiatic,  by  Professor 
Henry  A.  Ward,  such  as  the  Mefintherium  and  the  Gh/ptodon  of  Soutli  Ame- 
ricji ;  the  Dinotherium  nnd  the  Plenionaurus  Cramptoni,  the  largest  ever  found, 
of  Europe  ;  the  ColonsocJieli/x  and  Sirdtfierium  of  India,  and  many  others,  to- 
gether with  the  t^gantic  IIndroKiniriix  Foulkii,  from  the  marl  beds  of  New 
Jersey,  as  restored  by  Professor  B.  Waterhouse  Hawkins  ;  several  thousand  spe- 
cies of  smaller  fossils,  both  AnuTican  and  European,  of  the  various  geological 
ages,  and  casts  of  typical  and  rare  sju'cimens,  all  arranged  chronologically. 
The  glacial  period  is  illustrated  by  the  original  collection  of  Alpine  erratic 
boulders  of  Professor  Guyot,  containing  over  five  thou.sand  specimens,  the 
only  one  of  the  kind  in  existence,  by  means  of  which  were  demonstrated 
the  limits  and  extent  of  the  great  glacii'rs  of  the  Diluvian  age  in  Switzerland. 

A  series  of  seventeen  paintings,  now  in  process  of  preparation  l)y  Professor 
Hawkins,  under  the  direction  of  Professor  Guyot,  the  preliminary  sketches  of 
which  are  already  in  their  places,  will  illustrate  the  Horn,  fauna,  and  scenery 
of  the  .several  geological  ]u'riods. 

A  considerable  collection  of  gold  and  silver  ores  of  Coli>rad<)  and  California, 
a  part  of  whicii  were  colle(te<l  by  the  Director  himself,  together  with  speci- 
mens of  the  rocks  in  which  they  occur,  form,  with  speciniens  of  the  New 
Jersey  ores,  a  beginning  of  a  collection  of  Economical  Geoh)gy. 

The  pre-historic  dc|>artment  of  the  Museum  contains  a  large  collection  ol 
implcment.s,  pottery,  ornaments,  and  animal  bones  of  the  Stone  aire  and  the 
Bronze  age  from  the  peat  bogs,  tunuili,  and  kitchen  middens  of  Denmark,  and 
from  tlic  lake-dwellings  of  Swit/.erland,  together  with  a  tine  model  of  the  last. 


36  COLLEGE    OF    NEW    JERSEY 


A  valuable  collection  of  antique  Mexican  pottery  is  the  gift  of  Dr.  Simpson, 
U.  S.  A. 

Besides  the  general  contril)utions  above  mentioned,  the  Director  of  the  Mu- 
seum gratefully  acknowledges  the  gift  of  a  valuable  collection  of  fossils  of  New 
York  State  from  Governor  Olden  ;  another  from  G.  T.  P.  Morrison,  Class  of 
1861,  collected  by  himself  in  the  States  of  Ohio  and  Indiana  ;  a  large'  specimen 
of  coral  from  Mrs.  Thomas  Potter,  and  a  very  rare  specimen  of  modern  brachi- 
opod  from  W.  B.  Devercux,  Class  of  1873.  A  most  valuable  addition  is  a  col- 
lection of  Mastodon  bones,  comprising  nearly  two-thirds  of  a  single  skeleton, 
from  the  State  of  New  York,  secured  by  the  untiring  efforts  of  Rev.  A.  A. 
Haines,  and  presented  by  him  to  the  College. 

A  small  Art  Department  occupies  tlie  portion  of  the  room  which  was  the 
site  of  the  old  College  Chapel.  It  contains  a  historical  collection  of  paintings, 
begun  by  President  Maclean,  embracing  all  the  Presidents  of  the  College  to 
the  present  day  ;  the  portrait  of  Washington  by  the  elder  Peale,  with  those  of 
a  number  of  distinguished  friends  of  the  College,  Trustees,  Governors  of  the 
State,  and  Professors,  two  of  the  last  presented  by  the  Class  of  1875.  By  the 
exertions  of  two  ladies  of  the  faculty,  and  the  liberality  of  lady  friends  of  the 
College,  a  series  of  plaster  models  of  antique  statuary  has  been  added.  Mrs. 
Daniel  Haines  contributed  a  statue  of  the  Flying  Mercury,  placed  in  the  centre 
of  a  collection  of  over  seven  thousand  coins  and  medals,  mostly  cast  from  the 
antiques  ;  Mrs.  Jacob  VanArsdale,  Apollo  Belvedere,  Diana  Huntress,  and 
an  allegoric  statue  of  art ;  Mrs.  A.  Guyot,  Atlas  ;  Mrs.  Prof.  Cameron,  Niobe  ; 
Mrs.  Prof.  Packard,  a  bust  of  Hcmer ;  Prof.  Packard,  Antinoiis  ;  the  Misses  L. 
and  A.  Withington,  Hebe  and  Flora  ;  Miss  C,  King,  Venus  of  Milo  ;  Mrs.  John 
S.  Gulick,  a  portrait  of  Dickens,  painted  by  herself ;  Miss  Pryor,  the  portrait 
of  her  deceased  brother,  Class  of  1870,  by  herself;  Mr.  Paul  Tulane,  a  statuette 
of  Industrj' ;  Dr.  McCosh,  some  Chinese  and  Japanese  works  of  art ;  Mr. 
Richard  Conover,  ethnological  specimens  frcun  the  islands  of  the  Pacific. 

The  School  of  Science  Museum,  embracing  collections  for  the  study  of 
Natural  History  and  Mineralogy,  is  now  in  process  of  arrangement  by  the 
Curator. 

During  the  past  year  the  Museum  has  been  enriched  by  valuable  additions 
from  the  Smithsonian  Institution,  through  Professors  Henry,  Baird,  and  Gill. 

Contributions  have  also  been  received  from  Mrs.  R.  L.  Stuart,  of  New  York; 
Rev.  R.  B.  Watson,  of  Edinburgh;  Dr.  Dickie,  of  Aberdeen;  Dr.  Vesey,  of 
Washington,  and  A.  R.  Young,  Esq.,  of  New  York  ;  a  considerable  numl)er  of 
plants  from  the  Meissner  Collection  through  the  authorities  of  Columbia  Col- 
lege, and  a  collection  of  several  thousand  plants  from  Prof.  Guyot. 

The  Philosophical  Apparatus  of  the  College  has  been  largely  added  to 
during  the  past  two  years,  especially  in  the  department  of  Physics,  by  a  special 
donation  for  this  i)urpose,  made  by  Mr.  John  C.  Green.  The  Cabinet  pertaining 
totliis  department  now  eml)racesa  great  variety  of  apparatus  for  demonstration 
and  research,  and  the  Laboratory  contains  the  appliances  needed  for  the  prose- 
cution of  original  study.  There  is  also  a  valuable  collection  of  apparatus  in 
the  Department  of  Chemistry. 


ANNUAL   COMMENCEMENT. 


PROCEEDINGS    OF   THE 

Cxxviii   Annual   Commencement. 


Sunday,  June  ilth,  1875. — The  Baccalaureate  Sermon  to  the  Gratluatinjir 
Chiss  was  delivered  by  the  President  of  the  College  at  Eleven  o'clock,  A.  M., 
in  the  First  Presbyterian  Ciiurch,  on  "The  Royal  Law  of  Love  ;  or.  Love  in 
relation  to  Law  and  to  God." 

Momlny,  Jane  2Stfi. — The  Class  of  1875  celebrated  "Class  Day  "  l)y  literary 
and  other  exercises  in  the  Church  and  around  the  Cannon,  and  by  a  Promenade 
Concert  on  the  College  grounds  in  the  evening. 

Tuenduy,  June  2i)th. — The  Annual  Oration  before  the  Literary  Societies  was 
delivered  by  John  K.  Cowen,  A.M.,  of  the  Class  of  1866. 

The  Annual  Meetings  of  the  Societies  were  held  immediately  after  the  Ora- 
tion in  their  rcsjiective  halls. 

The  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Alumni  Association  of  Nassau  Hall  was  held  at 
Tlin^c  o'clock,  P.  M.,  in  the  Chapel. 

In  the  evening  the  Junior  Orations  were  delivered  in  the  Second  Presbyte- 
rian Cliurch  by  tlie  representatives  of  the  Cliosopliic  and  American  AViiig  So- 
cieties. 

Wednesday,  JuneZOth. — At  Nine  o'clock,  A.  M.,  the  Procession  of  Trustees, 
Faculty,  Alumni,  and  Students  was  formed  at  the  College  Chapel  and  moved  to 
the  Fii-st  Presbyterian  Church,  where  the  Commencement  Onitions  were  pro- 
nounc«-d,  the  Degrees  confernMl,  and  the  Prizes  and  Fellowshijis  awarded.  (Sec 
"Honor  List.")  The  following  Honorary  Degrees  were  conferred  in  addition 
to  those  in  regular  course  : — 

LL.D.     Thomas  A.  McCartcr,  Esq.,  of  New  Jersey,  Class  of  1842. 
William  A.  Prime,  Esti.,  of  New  York.  Cla.ss  of  184:3. 
Rev.  J.  C.  Backus,  D.D..  of  Haltimore. 

Rev.  A.  B.  Van  Zandt,   D.  1).,  Professor  in  Theological  Seminary  at 
New  Brunswick. 
D.D.       licv.  Henry  A.  Butts,  Professor  in  Drew  Theological  Seminary,  Class 
of  18.58. 
Rev.  Samuel  S.  Mitchell,  of  Wa.shington,  Class  of  1861. 
Rev.  Georg(!  Patterson,  of  Nova  Scotia. 
D.S.        Peter  Cooper,   Es(i.,  of  New  York. 

Ph.D.      Samuel  S.  Orris,  Professor  in  Marietta  College,  Class  of  186e. 
A.M.       General  J.  S.  Negley. 

Colonel  Lewis  Fitzgerald,  of  New  York. 

His  Excellency,  Uly.'wes  S.  Grant.  President  of  the  I'nited  States,  was  ]>res- 
ent  at  the  Commencement  Exercises. 

The  i)rocee<lings  of  the  Commencement  were  concluded  with  tl»e  usual  Alumni 
Dinner  in  Dickinson  Hall. 


38  COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


Honor  List  for  the  Year  1875-6. 


MASTER'S  ORATION, 

Richmond  Pearson,  N.  C,  Class  of  1872. 
FELLOWS, 

IN   CLASSICAL   LITERATURE, 

Charles  R.  Williams,  New  York, 
rursuing  studies  iu  Pi-inceton  College. 

IN   MATHEMATICS, 

George  Bruce  Halsted,  New  Jersey, 

Pursuing  studies  in  Princeton  College. 

IX   MENTAL   SCIENCE, 

Frederick  B.  Van  Yorst,  New  York, 

Pursuing  studies  in  Princeton  College. 

Archibald  Alexander,  New  York, 

Pursuing  studies  in  Berlin. 

IN   EXPERIMENTAL  SCIENCE, 

Ellsworth  Eliot  Hunt,  New  Jersej'," 
Pursuing  studies  in  Princeton  College. 

IN   MODERN   LANGUAGES, 

John  INIcElmoyle,  Maryland, 
Pursuing  studies  in  Princeton  Cf)Ucge. 

IN   HISTORY, 

Dudley  Goodal  Wooten,  Texas, 

Pursuing  studies  in  Paris,  Texas. 

SENIOR  PRIZEMEN, 

IN   ENGLISH   LITERATURE, 

John  3IcElmoyle,  Maryland. 
IN   SCIENCE  AND  RELIGION, 

Allen  Mac}'  Dulles,  Pennsylvania. 

IN   POLITICAL   SCIENCE, 
Patterson  Andrews  Reece,  Ohio. 


HONOR    LIST    FOR    1875-70.  39 


COMMENCEMENT  ORATORS, 

Chiiilfs  Kitlianl  Williams,  Now  York,  The  Lutiii  Salatntory. 

Ellsworth  Eliot  Hunt,  New  Jci-sey,  7'Ae  Euf/liHh  Salutatory. 

John  P.  Ciiiupl)L'll,  New  York,  The  Valedictory. 

Arthur  Newman,  New  York,  The  Greek  Salutatory. 

Gustav  Adolf  Eiidlicli,  Pennsylvania,  The  German  Salutatory. 

William  Van  Zanilt  Loiuk'rl)ou,u;h,  Delawart',  Honorary  Oration. 

Walter  II.  Underwood,  New  York,  The  Modern  Lanjuage  Oration.  • 

John  Patterson  Coyle,  Pennsylvania,  The  Physical  Oration. 

John  Smith  Plumer,  Pennsylvania,  Honorary  Oration. 

Charles  Scribner,  New  Y'ork,  The  Metaphyaical  Oration. 

Charles  Mowry  Fleming,  Pennsylvania,  Honorary  Oration. 

William  Sanderson  Cheesman,  Jr.,  New  York,  Honorary  Oration. 

Allen  Maey  Dulles,  Pennsylvania,  Honorary  Oration. 

John  McElmoyle,  Maryland,    The  Bellet  Leftren  Oration. 

George  Bruee  Ilalsted,  New  York,  The  Mathematical  Oration. 

William  King  Eddy,  Syria.  William  Huston  Grundj',  Ohio. 

Riehard  John  Hall,  New  York.  William  Crawford  Johnson,  ^laryland. 

Charles  Clatlin  Allen,  Missouri.  An  hil)ald  Alexander,  New  York. 

Henry  Motl'at,  New  Jersey.  James  Edward  Hurr,  Pennsylvania. 

Charles  Noble  Frost,  Michigan.  Frederick  IJoyd  Van  Vorst,  New  York. 

Dudley  (Joodall  Woolen,  Texas.  Isaac  Henry  Lionberger,  Mis.souri. 

Alfred  Small  Brown,  New  York.  Augustus  Frederick,  New  York. 

JUNIOR  FIRST  HONOR  SCHOLAR, 
David  Benton  Jones,  Wisconsin. 
Thomas  Davies  Jones,  Wisconsin. 

]^IACLEAN  PRIZE.MAN, 

Harry  Edgar  Davis,  WashiuLMon,  D.  C. 
JUNIOR  ()R.\TOR  :SIED.\LISTS, 
Walter  Lowrie,  New  York,  First  Medal, 
Harry  Edgar  Davis,  I).  C,  Second  Medal, 
John  F.  Duffield,  New  Jersey,  Third  Medal. 
Albert  Van  Deu.sen,  New  York,  Fourth  Medal. 

COMPETIN(}  JUNIOR  ORATORS, 
FiioM  THK  ri.Kisnriiic  society, 
John  Fh'tchcr  Duffield,  New  Jersey,  David  Benton  Jones,  Wisconsin. 

Wn>.  James  Henderson,  New  Jersey,         AHtert  Van  Deusen,  New  York. 

KIU)M  THK  .VMKUKAN   WIIIO  S0(II;TY, 

Harry  T^dgjir  Davis,  District  C(»lumbia,     James  Waller  Lowrie,  New  York. 
Wm.  Brentoii  (Ireen,  Jr.,  New  York,        Leonard  Walter  Lott.  New  York. 

DICKINSON    PRIZK>L\N. 

Georire  Black  Stewart.  Ohio. 


40                           COLLEGE    OF    NEW    JERSEY. 

JUNIOR   PRIZEMEN, 

IN    ENGLISH    LITERATURE, 

Thomas  Davies  Jones,  Wisconsin. 

IN  FRENCH  LITERATURE, 

Moses  Allen  Starr,  New  Jersey; 

IN  MENTAL  SCIENCE, 

Thomas  Davies  Jones,  Wisconsin. 
STINNECKE  SCHOLAR, 

SOPHOMORE   BIENNIAL  PRIZEMAN, 

Adrian  Riker,  New  Jersey. 

CLASS  OF  1861  PRIZEMAN, 

Malcom  McNeill,  Illinois. 

SOPHOMORE  CLASSICAL  PRIZEMAN  (1875-6), 

Francis  Stoddard  Haines,  New  Jersey. 

FRESH:MAN  FIRST  HONOR  PRIZEMAN, 

Herbert  S.  Squier  Smith,  New  Jersey. 

FRESHMAN  ENTRANCE  PRIZEMAN  (1875-6), 

William  Francis  Magic,  New  Jersey. 

JUNIOR  HONORMEN. 

XAME. 

3 

■a 

1 

he 

c 

V 

O 

as 

Ml 

C 

o 

12; 

u 

o 

ce 

M 
1 

5 
.5 
1 
3 
5 

4 
'6 

o* 

S 

2 
1 
2 

5 
■5 

'5 
5 
.5 
5 

'2 

c 
'S 

4 
4 

'1 

■3 
1 

0 
0 

a 

'  1 
2 

"5 

'3 
(> 

1 
'  2' 

"1 

*3 
■4 

ti 

c 

0 

2 
"2 

'5 

1 

*6 
'6. 

D.  B.  Jones,  Wis 

T.  D.Jones,  Wis 

M.  A.  Starr,  N.  J 

W.  B.  Greene,  Jr.,  N.  Y.  .  . 
A.  R.  Stevenson,  Pa .   .  .  . 
V.A.  Maniuand,  N.  Y.  .   .  . 

W.  E.  Pliimley,  N.  Y 

H.  A.  Todd,  111 

A.  Van  Deusen,  N.  Y.  .  .  . 
(J  W   Kiker,  X.  J 

I. 
I. 

III. 
IV. 

v. 

VI. 
VI. 
VI. 
IX. 
X. 

1 
1 

1 

1 
'  1 

6 

1 
2 

3 
5 
4 
6 

■  ■ 

9 
1 

2 
5 

1 

1 

1 

6 
'6 

4 
1 
3 

'l 

"e 

5 

C.  B.  f'hapin,  X.  Y 

E.  C.  Evans,  Pa 

S.  W.  Beach,  Md 

B.J.  Crawford.  Pa 

J.  P.  Brown,  N.  Y 

G.  B.  Stewart,  Oliio 

H.  G.  Rice.  Pa 

H.  L.Harrison,  N.  J  .   .   ,   . 

K.  D.  Lyon,  N.  J 

IT.  P.  Hamilton,  N.Y.  .   .   . 
R.  I).  Wilson,  Pa 

XI. 

XI. 

XIIT. 

XIV. 

XV. 

XV. 

XVII. 

XVIII. 

XIX. 

XX. 

X.\I. 

R.  A.Edwards,  111 

R.  W.  Joliiison,  Md 

W.J.  MfKittriek,  N.  Y  .  . 
H.  R.  Schenck,  Pa 

XXII. 
XXII. 
XXII. 

XXII. 

•  • 

'5 

IIONOli    LIST    FOR    1875-7G, 


41 


SOPHOMORE  HONORMEN. 


NAME. 


Ilunk 

in 
Class. 


A.  Rikcr,  N.  J 

W.  M.  lUitlcr.  Mo 

M.M.Niill.  Ill 

J.  II.  W.st.M.lt,  I'a 

W.  lliizsinl.  S.  V 

II.  ('.  ritiK-v.N.  .1 

F.  Campbell,  X.  Y 

K.  Hrattoii,  M.l 

I.  W.  Wood,  X.J 

\V.  E.  .Slemiiioiis,  Ohio. 
H.  8.  Stuart,  Pa 


W.  Lloyd  Smith,  N.  Y 
John  >Ioore,  N.  J 


\V.  Merle  Smith,  N.  Y.. 

C.  Ij.  Spetlimann 

D.  Hratton,  Jr.  Mil 

J.  V.  William.son,  () 

<;.  \V.  Hrown,  Jr..  N.  Y. 

F.IIartley,  1).  t; 

A.  T.  Ormond,  Pa 


I. 

ir. 

III. 

IV. 

V. 

V. 

VII. 

VIII. 

IX. 

X. 

XI. 

XII. 

xm. 

XIV. 
XV. 

XVI. 

XVII. 

XVIII 

XIX. 

XX. 


SCHOOL. 


Newark  Acndcmv. 
Pul)li<;Hl!,'li  School,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Rev.  J.  McLean,  and  Kev.  J.  Wassail. 
Oermantown  A<"idemy,  ( Jerniaiitown,  Pa. 
Geori;cto\vn  Acadeniv,  .\.  McP.  Ilaniliy. 
\V.  \V.  Pcrrv,  A.M.,  Private  Iiistnictnr  ( Yale,  'Tl). 
Free  Acadeniv,  Uoch.sler.  N.  Y.,  N.  \V.  HenedieU 
Elkton  .\c;idcniv,  Kev.  J.  E.  Alexander, 
State  Model  School  Trenton, X.J. .Prof.M. H.Martin. 
iPuhlic  Schools,  Cadiz,  O. 
West  Xottiii^hani  Academy,  Colora,  Md.,  (.!co.  K. 

Hechtel. 
Elmira  Free  Academy,  James  R.  Monks. 
ISouth  Jersey  Institute,  Brldgeton,  N.J.,  Prof.  H.  K. 
;        Trusk. 

1  Elmira  Free  Academy,  .las.  R.  Monks. 
Gymnasia  at  Frankfurt  on  the  Oder  and  Selileswig, 
j        (icrnianv. 

lElUton  .\cademv,  Elkton,  Md.Rev.J.E.  Alexander. 
Heid.lherfiCollene. 
h'.  II.  Stuart,  M.I).,  Private  Instructor. 
'Emerson  Institute,  ('has.  H.  Youn^j. 
Glade  Run  .Vcademv,   Pa.,  Rev.  A.  B.  Marshall  and 
1        G,  W.  Mechlin,  D.D. 


FRESHMAN  HONORMEN. 


NAME. 


Rank 

In 
Class. 


SCHOOL. 


H.  S.S.Smith.  N.J 

H.  M.  McDonald,  N.  Y. 

R.  A  Mayo,N.  Y 

G.  W.  Kretslnger,  Cal.  . 

R.  li.  Ilalsey,  N.  Y 

G.  .\.  Paull,  Pa 

A.  II.  Winter.steen,  Pa.. 

W.  Dulles,  Pa 

A.  I),  .\nderson,  X.  .1. 

F.  S.  Haines.  X.  J 

I.  H.  Iless,  Md 

G.  A.  Brandt,  Pa 


F.  U.  Bergner,  Pa 

J.  I.  B.   Rellev,  La.... 
J.  W.  Rohblns,  Mas.s  . 

C.  F.  Davis.  N.  Y 

R.  J.  .V.  Greene,  X.  Y 

J.  B.  Townsend,  S.  I 

John  .Markell,  Md 

E.  .1.  Van  LtMUiep,  MaK8. 

\V.  S.  McEachron,  N.  Y. 


III. 
IV. 

V. 

V. 
VII. 

VIII. 
IX. 
IX- 
XI. 

XII. 

XIII. 
XIV. 
XV 

XVI. 

XVII. 
XVII. 
XIX. 
XIX. 

XXI. 


Dr.  J.  F.  Piuirrv's  School.  Ellzaheth,  X.  J. 

Williston  Seminary,  East  Hampton,  Mass., Marshall 
Ilenshaw,  LL.D. 

Brooklyn  Collegiate  and  Polytechnic  Institute. 

Jolm  (ianilde,  rnlversitv  Mound  Coilege,San  Fran- 
cisco. Cal. 

Ithaca  .\cadem.v,  Ithai-a,  X.  Y. 

Prof  Haslin;:s,  West  Philadelphia  Aca<lem.v, 

PcnnluLrlon  Seminary,  PeuniuKton,  X.  .1.,  J.  .V. 
Dillies,  .\M. 

Prof.  I'    W.  Ilastlncs.  Philadelphia. 

J.  M.  Van  Dvke.  .VM.  Select  School.  Laml>ertvllle, 

Dr.  .1.  F.  PI niiry's  School,  Eli/.al.eth.  X.  J.         [X.  J. 

Elkton  .\cadem.v  and  Private  Teacher,  Mr.  J.  A. 
K'calv. 

iGillterlsvllle  .\cademyandColleKlateInstltute,(Jll- 

I  l.ertsvllle.  X.  Y. 

IPrlnceton  Preparatory  .School,  Prof.  V.  Dabney. 

JRev    .\     II    S.imes,  Mass. 

South  lierkshlrc  Institute,  New  Marlboro,  Mas.s., 
.M    X.Tracy.  .V.M. 

iSUite   Xornial  SchiM>l,  Cortland,  X.  Y-,  and  Cazeiio- 

I        via  .•seminary. 

M.  W.  l.vonsColh'jrlnte  Institute.  X.  Y. 

St.  Pauls  School.  Con<-ord,  N.I  I.,  Kev.  Dr.  II.  .\   Colt. 

■lohn  Seackle,  Italtimore,  Md 

.Sednwlck  Institute,  Great  Barrinnton  Mm>.<  .Luih-k 
Bird,  A.M. 

^Delaware  Academy,  Delhi,  N.  Y. 


43  COLLEGE    OF    NEW    JERSEY 


THE 

John  C.Green  School  of  Science. 


This  institution,  endowed  by  Mr.  John  C  Green,  entered  on  its  third  year 
September  8,  1875.  It  is  a  department  of  the  College  of  New  Jersey;  the 
scientific  instruction  is  imparted  by  the  Professors  of  the  School  of  Science,  and 
the  Professors  of  Science  of  the  Academic  Department,  the  students  having  ac- 
cess to  any  of  the  courses  of  lectures  and  recitations  in  the  college. 

It  is  established  for  the  purpose  of  giving  a  thorough  scientific  training,  to- 
gether. Avith  a  liberal  education,  to  those  who,  through  inclination,  or  in  view 
of  their  future  professional  studies,  may  not  choose  to  devote  such  attention  to 
classical  and  philosophical  studies  as  is  required  in  the  Academic  Course. 

In  the  Scientific  School  the  students  are  regularly  engaged  in  laborator3\ 
museum,  and  field  work,  and  make  excursions  to  different  points  of  interest. 

For  graduates  and  advanced  students,  and  those  desiring  to  pursue  special 
branches,  every  facility  will  l)e  supplied  for  study  and  research. 

Two  courses  in  general  science  are  thrown  open  in  this  School.  The  one  is 
for  those  who  enter  directly.  After  pursuing  tliree  years'  study  they  may  be- 
come candidates  for  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  (B.S.).  The  other  is  for 
those  who  have  taken  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts,  and  who,  after  pursuing 
a  two  years'  course  in  special  departments  of  science,  may  apply  for  the  degree 
of  Master  of  Science. 

To  those  who  shall  pursue  a  course  of  diligent  study  and  original  research  for 
two  or  more  years  after  obtaining  the  Bachelor's  Degree,  and  shall  exhibit  their 
attainments  by  passing  an  examination,  and  by  producing  a  thesis  based  upon 
such  original  research,  the  Trustees  may  grant  a  degree  of  Doctor  of  Science. 

TERMS    OF    ENTRANCE. 

Candidates  must  be  at  least  sixteen  years  of  age,  and  bring  satisfactory  testi- 
monials of  moral  character.  The}^  will  be  examined  in  the  following  books  and 
subjects: 

KxGi.rsit :  Orthography;  rnnotuation  ;  Enjilish  Grainninr;  Simple  English  Compo- 
sition; Geography  (Guyof  s).    History  of  the  United  .States  (Wilson's"). 
Matiiem.vtics:  Arithmetic  (entire)  including  the  Metric  System;  Algebra  (Ray's 

Higher  as  far  as  the  General  Theory  of  Equations),    riune  and  Solid  Geometry. 
Latin  :  (Jrammar ;  Ciesar  (three  books);  two  book.s  of  the  jEneid. 

Equivalents  in  other  text  books  than  those  specified  will  be  received.  Examina- 
tions for  entrance  will  be  licld  on  Tliursday,  June  29,  and  Wednesday,  Sept.  13, 1870. 


SCHOOL    OF    SCIENCE.  43 


While  the  courses  of  study  arc  ditVerent  in  tlic  Academic  and  Scientific 
Departments,  it  is  exjiected  that  tiii>se  who  take  tlie  hitter  course  will  show  the 
same  dili'^ence  in  study  as  those  who  take  the  former;  and  the\-  will  lie  expected 
to  pay  like  attention  to  the  laws  and  discipline  of  the  College  with  regard  to 
moral  conduct  and  attendance  on  religious  instruction  and  worship. 

BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE. 
The  course  of  study  for  this  degree  occupies  three  years,  as  follows: — 

FIRST  YEAR. 

>[atukmatics:  Phiiic  and  Splierieal  Tiifjonoinctry ;  Mensuration;  Navigation; 
Surveying;  Analytical  Geometry.  I)e.sckii"TIVk  (iKOMKTUY:  General  Orthographic 
I'rojeetions— theory  and  plates.  Inoucanic  Ciiemisthy  and  Qu.\i.itative  An- 
alysis. Mineralogy:  Crystal lography ;  Hlow-plpe  Analysis.  Botany.  Anatomy' 
and  Physiology  (Human).  Knglish  :  Uhetorie;  Essays;  Elocution.  Modern 
Language-S:  French  (optionsil);  (iornian;  Grammar  and  Header;  Oral  and  Written 
Exercises.    Dk.\WINO:  Elements  of  Industrial  Drawing. 

SECOND  YEAR. 

Mathematics:  Difn-rontlal  and  Integral  Calculus.  Mechanics:  Rational  Me- 
chanics. Physics.  Chemistry.  (Quantitative  Analysis.  Mineijalogy:  Descrip- 
tive and  Determinative.  Zoolo(;y.  Physical  Gko(juai'HY.  English  Litera- 
ture.   Modern  Languages.    Drawing.  Logic.    (Psychology.    Either  of  these.) 

TIIIKD  YEAR. 

Astronomy:  (I'ractieal).  Physics.  Mechanics:  Physical  Mechanics  of  Solids 
and  Kiiiids.  Chemistry  :  Organic  and  .\pplied,  including  Agricultural  (.'heniislry, 
Galvanism,  &c.  Quantitative  Analysis:  Volumetric  Analysis;  Assaying.  Miner- 
alogy: Descriptive  and  Theoretical.  IIiologY'.  Ge(jlogy.  English  Language 
AND  Literature.  Ethics  and  Political  Economy.  Modern  Lanouage.s. 
Drawing. 

MASTER  OF  SCIENCE. 

Bachelors  of-  Arts  of  this  C'o!iej:e,  or  of  other  Colleges  having  c(iuivalent 
courses  of  study,  applying  for  this  degree  will  take  up  the  studies  whicli  they 
have  not  i)ursued  in  their  academic  course,  but  their  studies  in  these  branches 
will  be  more  extended  tiian  in  tiie  course  for  Bachelor  of  Science. 

FIRST  YEAR. 
Botany.     Chemistry:    .Vpplicd;  (.{inilitative  Analysis;   i^uantitalivc  Analysis 
hcgun.    Physic.-?.  Mineralo(;y.    Drawing.    Modern  Langu.vgf.s  (one  or  more.) 
DISSEKTATION.S  on  Scientlrtc  Subjects. 

SECOND  YEAR. 

Practical  Astronomy.  Physics,  ciiemimtry:  Quantitative  and  Vohnnctric 
Analysis;  Assaying.  Mineralogy.  Dr.vwing.  Modern  Languages.  Di.sseii- 
TATKiNSon  Sclentlllc  Subjects. 

CIVIL  ENGINEER  (C.E.). 

This  department,  recently  endowed  by  Mr.  John  C.  Orcen,  is  already  in  opera- 
tion.  It  is  proposed  to  make  tlie  course  ofstudy  for  I  ids  degree  occupy  four  years. 


44  COLLEGE    OF    NEW    JERSEY 


Athough  the  studies  of  the  first  tAVO  years  AviU  be,  mainly,  the  same  as  those  in 
the  course  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science,  it  is  proposed  that  the  two 
schemes  of  study  shall  diverge  from  the  beginning  by  the  substitution  of  Field- 
Avork  and  Drawing  for  a  part  of  the  experimental  studies  pursued  by  the  Gen- 
eral Science  students  during  these  years.  The  third  and  fourth  years  in  Civil 
Engineering  will  contain  the  following  special  studies: — 

TopoGRAnncAi.  Drawing:  Profiles;  Pen  and  Colored  Topography;  Maps  of 
Trigonometrical,  Topographical,  and  Hydrogriiphical  Surveys;  Plans  and  Profiles 
of  Mines;  Town  Maps;  Maps  of  Landscape  Designs  and  Surveys;  Preliminary  and 
Final  Drawings  of  R(nites;  Property  ;Maps.  Stereotomy:  Cinematics;  Machine 
Drawing;  Structure  Drawing;  Stone  Cutting.  Geodesy:  Trigonometrical,  Topo- 
graphical, and  Hydrographical  Surveying;  Stadia  Surveys  ;  Town,  Plane  Table,  and 
Mine  Surveying;  Preliminary  and  Final  Surveys  of  Routes,  and  staking  out  for 
Construction;  Leveling  with  the  Barometer.  Mechanics:  Rational  Mechanics  of 
Solids  and  Fluids  ;  Physical  Mechanics  of  Solids  and  Fluids.  Applied  Mechan- 
ics: Theory  of  Stresses  in  Roofs  and  Bridges;  Stability  of  Walls  and  Arches;  Gen- 
eral Theory  of  Machines;  Hydraulic  Motors;  Theory  of  the  Steam  and  Air  En- 
gine. Constructions:  Materials  of  Structures;  Dressing  and  Preservation  of 
Materials;  Foundations;  Details  of  Roofs  and  Bridges;  Construction  of  Roads, 
Railroads,  Canals,  and  Tunnels;  Harbor  and  River  Improvements;  Water  Sup- 
ply and  Drainage;  Warming  and  Ventilation;  Designs  for  and  Reviews  of  Special 
Structures. 

In  addition  to  the  above  the  candidate  for  a  degree  will  be  required  to  take 
such  studies  from  the  second  and  third  years  of  the  Scientific  Course  as  will 
best  fit  him  for  the  pursuit  of,  and  original  research  in,  cognate  branches  of 
learning. 

SPECIAL  STUDENTS. 

For  graduates  or  others  who  desire  to  devote  especial  attention  to  any  of  the 
scientific  studies  of  the  School,  arrangements  can  be  made  with  the  Professors 
of  those  branches.  Every  facility  will  be  offered  for  their  advancement  in  tUe 
studies  selected,  with  the  personal  supervision  of  the  Professors  and  full  access 
to  the  collections,  etc. ;  but  it  must  be  distinctly  understood  that  this  opportunity 
is  intended  only  for  those  who  desire  to  attain  proficiency  in  special  branches, 
and  not  for  students  who  have  failed  to  keep  up  with  the  regular  classes.  To 
special  students  passing  satisfactory  examinations  in  the  branches  selected, 
certificates  of  proficiency  will  be  given.  The  branches  open  to  special  students 
include:  Geolor/y;  Mineralogy;  Natural  Ilintory;  Phynics;  Analytical  and 
Applied  Chemistry;  Assaying. 

EXPENSES. 

Tlie  Tuition  Fee  for  the  courses  for  C.E.,  B.S.,  and  M.S.  is  $120  per 
annum,  to  which  will  be  added  Room  Rent,  Fuel,  etc.,  the  same  as  in  the 
Academic  Department  (See  Catalogue).  For  special  students  in  Chemistry 
$120  per  annum;  for  other  special  courses  the  fees  will  l)e  arranged  with  the 
Professors  in  charge. 

Each  student  will  further  be  required  to  make  an  annual  deposit  of  -$10  each 
term  to  paj'  for  materials  consiuned  and  apparatus  injuix'd  or  destroj^ed;  at  the 
end  of  the  course  any  balance  in  his  favor  will  be  returned  to  him. 


SCHOOL    OF    SCIENCE. 


45 


TERMS  AND  VACATIONS. 
These  are  tho  suino  as  in  the  Acadcinic  Dupartincnt.  Tliere  are  three  terms, 
as  follows: — i'V/'.nni'nn.Wi'diU'.sday,  Sept.  H,  to  Wednesday,  Dec.  22,  187.1,  inclu- 
sive. /Second  term,  AVedncsilay,  Jan.  .5,  to  Wednesday  April  12,  187(i,  inclu- 
sive. Third  term,  Wednesday,  April  20,  to  Wednesday,  June  28,  1876,  the 
day  of  Annual  Connneneement. 

BUILDINGS,  APPARATUS,  AND  COLLECTIONS. 
The  School  of  Science  IJuildinir,  erected  for  the  esi)ecial  use  of  the  Scientific 
Department,  contains  large  and  commodious  Lecture  and  Recitation  Rooms, 
Cliemical,  Physical,  and  Assay  Laboratories,  Museums,  a  drawing  room  and 
photographic  rooms,  ])esides  the  private  rooms  of  the  Professors.  The  Labora- 
tories are  supi)lied  with  all  the  apparatus  requisite  for  the  study  of  the  higher 
branches  of  Science.  Tlie  Museums  comprise  full  collections  for  the  study  of 
Geology,  ^Mineralogy,  Natural  History,  and  Chemistry.  Students  of  the 
School  have  access  to  the  College  Library,  recently  erected  for  it  by  the 
liberality  of  Mr.  John  C.  Green,  to  the  College  Gymnasium,  and  to  such 
religious  privileges  and  instructions  as  are  enjoyed  b}'  the  other  students  of  the 
Institution. 

STUDENTS. 

THIRD    YEAR. 

Yonkers,  N.  Y., 
^McAfee,  Kentucky, 
Trenton, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 
Wilmington,  N.  C, 
AVilmington,  N.  C, 
Menaslui.  Wis., 
Haiti  more,  3Id., 


HOW.MID  RlSSKI.L   Ik'TLKK. 

JoJix  Giles  Ckcil, 
Frank  D-wkntout  Cook, 
John  Ayckigo  Hegeman, 
Robert  IIasel  McKoy, 
WiLMAM  Berry  McKoy, 
Charles  Roiunson  Smith, 
WiLLiA-M  Paxtun  Stevenson, 


18  SE 

4.-)  X 

Mrs.  Stonaker's 

8  S  R  H 
10  SE 
16  SE 

9  S  R  n 
^Ir.  Stevenson's 


SEC 
Georoe  Sidney  Aderton, 
Chahles  H.  Andekson, 
♦John  Biggs, 
W1LLIA.M  Burgess, 
Henry  Dwioht  Chapin, 
James  O'Hara  Denny, 
Edwin  RirTiiEHKORi)  Johnston, 
Edward  S.  McCalmont, 
Crittenden  ^IcKinley, 
Donald  Fraser  M(-PiiEn.soN, 
William  Mitciiill  Norris. 
Wm.  Prosser  S.vmiel, 
Chas,  Elton  Stevens, 
Henry  Burlino  Thompson, 


OND  YEAR. 

St.  Louis,  Mo., 
P^iemington, 
Summit  Bridge,  Del. 
East  Oninge, 
New  York  City, 
Pittsburgh,  Pa., 
Cumberland,  Md., 
Franklin,  Pa., 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Mumford,  X.  Y., 
Princeton, 
St.  Louis,  Mo., 
Waterl)ury,  Conn., 
Pliiladelphia,  Pa., 


7S  W 

1.-.  s  w 

n  N  M  R  H 

(i  N  W 

Mr.  Carpenter's 

10  S  W 

^Irs.  Payran's 

4S  W 

Mr.  Carpenter's 

Dr.  Lytle's 

Mr.  Norris' 

7S  W 

Mrs.  Stockton's 

17  SE 


•  Furtlal  (.'oiirHc. 


46                           COLLEGE    OF 

NEAV    JERSEY 

FIRST  YEAR. 

RoGEii  Sherman  Baktley, 

Washington,  D.  C, 

Mrs.  AVhitcomb's 

Chari.es  Day  Bennett, 

Newark, 

Mrs.  Anderson's 

Alexander  Brown, 

Baltimore,  Md., 

9NE 

Fred.  A.  Cary, 

Milwaukie,  Wis., 

10  Warren's 

Oliver  Chambers, 

Cliambersburg,  Pa., 

Carpenter's 

COUKTLANDT  ChARLES  ClARKE, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 

Mrs.  Van  Marter's 

J.  Henry  Devereux, 

Deposit,  N.  Y., 

8  NE 

Alanson  Trask  Enos, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 

Mrs.  Wright's 

Edgar  Farris  Ewing, 

Decatur,  111., 

46  N 

Walter  Hartshorne, 

Baltimore,  Md., 

38  N 

George  Allaire  Howe, 

Pittsburgh,  Pa., 

Mr.  Brown's 

Elisha  Kent  Kane, 

Kane,  Pa., 

Dr.  Shields' 

Robert  McCalmont, 

Franklin,  Pa. 

4SW 

Andrew  McKinley,  Jr., 

St.  Louis,  Mo., 

Mr.  Carpenter's 

James  McIntosh  Mills, 

Griffin,  Ga., 

23  and  24  Warren's 

William  HaugHton  Murray, 

Princeton, 

Prof.  Murray's 

fFRANCis  Sidney  Papin, 

Keokuk,  Iowa, 

Mr.  Anderson's 

Charles  Rudolph, 

St.  Louis,  Mo., 

Miss  Hageman's 

John  Shultz  Shriver, 

Baltimore,  Md., 

16NE  . 

Herbert  Stearns  Squier  Smith, 

Plainfield, 

19  NW 

George  Henry  Stokes, 

New  York  City, 

2SRH 

John  Clute  Thurston, 

New  York  City, 

Mrs.  Hudnut's 

SPECIAL 

STUDENT. 

Francis  Robbins  Upton,  B.S., 

Peabody,  Mass., 

Mr.  Whitcomb's 

SUMMARY. 

Third  Year  Students,      - 

. 

8 

Second  Year       " 

- 

14 

First  Year          "             -        - 

- 

■  22 

Special  Student, 

1 
45 

t  Not  fully  examined. 

SCHOOL    OF    SCIENCE. 


47 


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«VH^^  XSIII^-I 

48  COLLEGE    OF    NEW    JERSEY 


Preparatory  School. 


INSTRUCTORS. 

PRINCIPAL, 

Rev.  CHARLES  JEWETT  COLLINS,  A.M. 

ASSISTANTS, 

CHARLES  R.  WILLIAMS,  A.B.,  ALLEN  M.  DULLES,  A.B., 

Ancient  and  Modern  Languages.  Historj-,  Mathematics,  and  Penmanship. 

Prof.  S.  G.  PEABODY  (of  the  College), 
Vocal  Training. 

GEORGE  GOLDIE  (of  the  College), 
Referee  in  Pliysical  Training. 

TERMS    OF    ADMISSION. 

Satisfactory  evidence  of  the  applicant's  good  moral  character  must  be  pre- 
sented in  writing.  If  previoiislv  a  pupil  at  any  Boarding-Scliool,  a  certificate 
of  honorable  dismission  and  good  character  will  be  required  from  him  here.  To 
enter  the  lowest  class  the  applicant  luust  be  able  to  spell  with  reasonable  cor- 
rectness; to  write  legibly  and  easily;  to  read  fluently  both  script  and  print.  He 
must  be  able  to  pass  an  examination  in  the  fnndamcntal  princii)les  of  Geogra- 
phy, and  in  the  Political  Geography  of  the  United  States;  in  Arithmetic 
through  common  fractions;  and  in  English  Grammar  to  the  extent  of  parsing  a 
simple  sentence.  To  enter  a  higher  class,  he  uuist  pass  an  examination  in  the 
studies  already  pursued  by  the  class,  or  in  a  fair  equivalent. 

TERMS  AND    VACATIONS. 
Same  as  those  of  the  College. 

EXPENSES. 

Board,  Tuition,  Washing,  Fuel,  and  Lights,  per  annum        -        -  $500  00 

Payable  as  follows: 

At  beginning  of  the  First  Term  -        -        -                 ....  $185  00 

"    "    Second  Term 184  00 

"    "    Third  Term 131  00 


I'  1{  i:  1'  A  I{  A  T  GUY    S  C  II  O  ()  L  , 


49 


FIRST  TER^I. 


SECOND  ter:\i. 


TIIIItD  TERM. 


COURSE  OF  STUDY. 

JUNIOR  YEAR. 

liatln  Grnininar. 
Latin  liC'Ksuns. 
( 'ii'snr  (('(Jinineiitarics). 
(ioogiapliy  ((ill .vol's  Gram.  School). 
Written  Aritliiuetlc. 
Latin  (iramniar. 
Ctcsar  (IL,  III). 
I^atin  C'oniiiosition,  Arnfild. 
Uonian  History  (Sniitlis  Snialli-r). 
<  i<'o<;rai)liy,  (inislied. 
U.  S.  History  (Harnes's). 
Written  Aritlinictic. 
f  ("a'sar  (IV.);  Grammar;  continue<L 
History  of  llonu-;  Long's  Cia.ss.  Atia.s. 
Arnold's  L.  V.  C. 
(Jreeic  Grammar;  Lessons. 
Gr('(!lt  Header,  ((iood win,  "25  pp). 
.\ritlimetif,  Metric  System. 


FIRST  TERM. 


SECOND  TERM. 


THIRD  TERM. 


MIDDLE  YEAR. 

C  Cieero  (Catiline  L,  H.,  III). 

IIistf)ry  of  Home;  .Vrnold's  L.  I".  ('. 

rjreelt  Header  (to  page  2S). 

History  of  (Jreeee  (Smith's  .Smaller). 

l-'.ngllsh  (irammar  and  Composition. 

.Mental  Arlthmetie. 

Cieero  ((Uitlline  I\'.,  Pro  .Vreliia,  Man  Le.x). 

.Arnold's  L.  1'.  C.;  History  of  Home. 

(ireelt  Header(to  Hellenlen  II). 

History  of  Greeee. 

Isngllsli  (Srammar  and  Composition. 

Mental  .Vritlimetic;  Algebra,  to  Fraetlons, 
C  SalUist,  Catiline;  .Vrnold's  L.  P.  C. 

(Jreek  Header  (to  page  7^). 

Greelt  Prose  Composition. 

.\lgel)ra,  to  Simple  Kquatlons. 

Knglisli  Grammar  and  Composition. 


FIRST  TERM. 


SENIOR  TEAR. 

Greek  Header,  llnislied  ;  .\rnold's  (5. 

Virgil,  three  hooks  of  ^Kneld. 

.Vrnold's  L.  P.  C. 

Homer,  one  hook  of  Iliad. 

Kngllsh  Grammar  and  Composition, 

.Vlgehra,  to  Hoots. 

Geometry,  Tudhiinter's  Knclld. 


P.  C 


50 


C  O  L  L  E  G  i:    ()  F    N  K  W    J  E  H  S  i:  V 


'  Vlrnrll,  three  books  of  ^]neld. 

Homer,  IV  second  book  of  Iliad. 

Arnold's  Ureekand  Latin  I'roKe. 

Algebra,  llnlshed. 

Geoini'try,  llrst  book  tlnlshed. 
(    llevlow  of  Studies  preparatory  to  Kxaiulnatton. 
'[   Pissays,  Doolaniatlon  and  Debate  throughout  the  Course. 


SECOND  TERil. 


THIRD  TERM. 


The  above  Rohodule  of  studies  has  been  adopted  for  the  present  year,  and  may 
hereadcr  be  modlfled  and  extended. 


